davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-06

Adam Weber. the popular barber, and
wife and babe returned just in the niche
of time. that is to say. for the first two
named to cast Bryan vote.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-06

Hereafter the meeting of the Woman's
Whist Club will be called for play
promptly at ago each Monday afternoon.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-06

Little Ruth Sanborn was taken down
with scarlet fever and, the Mapleton
home of c. w. Sanborn is guaranteed.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-06

Hon Henry Drumm, after a success
full tour Of the state in the interest of the
fusion ticket, arrived home last nigh,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-06

Charley Ward and other silver nomi
nees had rousing outdoor rally at Louis
vile last night.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-06
NOTICE..

Having bought the Derr & Morse
transfer business, we respectfully solicit
the patronage of the public.
M. H. CRANDALL,
l. H. BURR.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-06

The friends of c. S. Ingersoll are glad
to know he is beginning to feel more like
himself. recovering from the effects Of
the serious runaway he had two weeks
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-06

New Groom house 10 trade for vacant
lots. Richardson's agency, corner 18th
and Spruce str cts.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-06

DR.. Harrison announces girl baby
born to Mrs Harry Brooks Of 18th street.
last night.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-06
Dyer. x-a, Estate agency.

Home property. farm property or bust
ness opportunities. Investments of all
characters. Camera block.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-06

G. M. J:nsen and family left today fo
Minnesota where they will locate.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-06

Edwin Williams arrived home from
Idaho Monday night in order to vote.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-06

The great foot ball game will be the
preps gam. next Saturday.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-06

Ira Bachelor made 4 point OF it to
come down from Wyoming to vote for
Bryan
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-06

Temple Bakery bread is always good
Try it and you will ind out I2t
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-06
LOCAL NEWS.

Leave your orders for coal with Nc
Allis,er Lumber & Supply Co.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-06

For bargains in window glass, call on
Wells. 1923 Walnut.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-06

Before buying 80 our line Of Douglas
shoes. Coles shoe store. l Il
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-06
Leave yoar orders for coal With Nc
Allister Lumber 4 Supply Co.

Mrs c A. thurman is confined to her
bed at her home in University Place.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-06

Free Blu. GER was down from james.
town today.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-06

At noon today Alderman K,mball
pinned an Orman button On the lett lapel
of his coat.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-06
Claz77;kzl22;lnzz1

Hoods Pills cure liver ills; the non,irritatns and
only cathartic to- take with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-26
Much MOOted Question Decided at
a Meeting Held Last Night,
ONE WEEK IN NOVEMBER.
VIII Run from the 18Th 10 the 10Th
Inclusive The Cache Capital IL
10 be Congratulated.

The Art league held a meeting last
night at the office Of President II. L, A.
Culmer and various matters discussed
pertaining to the league,
1t was decided TO hold the annual
league art exhibit in Logan from No
vember Y to November 10, inclusive
The citizens Of Logan are cooperating
in the affair under the direction Of
Mayor Anton Anderson, and It Is ex-
pected that II win be great event in
the history Of the northern capital. The
exhibition will be free to all, 1t having
been decided that no charges will be
made for admission.
It is probable that lectures will be de-
livered in Logan in the evenings during
the week Of the exhibition. which will
be held in the gymnasium Of the b. Y.
college which has been -:-s,ed free for
that purpose by the college authorities.
All paintings TO be exhibited viii have
to be shipped to ]. T. Harwood. No 20
last + lIHl pVuNI, ptlOIt NoNtmpcI olhi
70 be passed upon before reshipping 10
Logan. All work except painting can
be sent directly to Logan addressed 10
A. b. Wright. The list Of prizes will
soon be issued 1t includes the 5000
State prize, also $50 for the best water
color and s. prizes for china decoration.
silk fabric and design, woodcarving.
pottery, thing, cabinet work, wrought
metal work, architectural drawing and
design for poster will be given. also
special prizes for paintings and ladies'
work IN lace. etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-26
Ayers SlnaP4ili Ayers Hair YgoT
Ayers Pills Aver, Chsuy PeetorL
Ayers Agu; Cure Aver, Comaione

for the Rock Island, is on a business trip
20 Idaho.
T.. J. Flynn IS now numbered In the
ranks OF the bencdicts having recently
taken unto himself helpmeet.
The Railroad Gazette Is responsible
for the statement that the oregon Short
Line VIII order more engines
Traffic Manager $. W. Eccles. Of the
Oregon Short Line. returned from his
eastern trip yesterday morning
II. II. Sheppard travelling passenger
agent, Chicago & Alton. with head
quarters In Denver, Is In town today.
J. j. Ford, Joint agent Of the Michigan
Central and Lake Shore, with head
quarters at Denver. Is I'm town today
looking after business.
superintendent OF Machinery and Mo-
tive Power J. r. Dunn Is expected home
from the East within the next few
days.
Vice President Glbbon OF the Terminal
road left Tor the East this morning
having met J. Ross Clark at Ogden
who Is on his way from Los Angeles
TO meet Senator Clark In Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-26
SUGAR COMPANY MEETING.
The Lehi Factory viii Have Sugar on
the Market on Saturday.

The board OF directors Of the Utah
Sugar company held their regular
monthly meeting this morning at Presl-
dent Cannon's office. Manager Cutler
reported that more than 500 farmers
had commenced digging beets and that
the factory would begin operations TO.
morrow morning, the first sugar being
turned out on Saturday
The board decided, In view of the
prevailing high prices OF sugar. that the
product should be rushed on the mar
ket, outside as well as at home. Man
ager Cutler stated that the supply Of
sugar In the United States was lower
than az any similar time for many
years, the eastern reports stating that
there was not more than five weeks
supply on hand IN the entire country
which indicates that no immediate drop
is to be looked for. At this time last
year there were over one million bar
rels OF refined sugar at hand in cars
and al the various distributing centers.
while now there Is almost moth
ing. The regular quarterly dividend
Of per cent was declared, payable on
Saturday next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-26
PROBATE MATTERS.
Wills of Thomas G. Bailey and
George II. Root are Filed,

The win Of the late Thomas c. Bailey,
who died In this city on september
2nd last has been filed for probate.
The instrument Is dated July O. 1885,
and names Emily w. Bailey widow Of
deceased. as sole executriX. without
bonds Accompanying the viii was The
petition Of Mrs. Bailey asking that The
same be admitted to probate and that
letters testamentary be issued to hcr
The estate, consisting Of personal prop.
erty, notes and book accounts, ls valued
at $500. The heirs are petitioner and a
year-old daughter. The hear
ing was set for October 18th.
A transcript OF the viii Of George
Frederick Root, who died August 9, 1875,
leaving property In this county Of The
value OF $500, has also been FLED for
probate. Accompanying the same was
the petition OF the widow, Mary owe
Root, who prays that 1t be admitted and
that she be appointed Administrative
in accordance with the terms and pro-
visions OF the viii. The heirs are me
petitioner and sons and daughters Of
deceased. The property yields an an
nual income OF $3.50 a year. October
18th was set for the hearing.
Andrew o. Gaelta filed a petition IN
the probate court yesterday praying
that letters Of administration issue to
him In the estate OF Betsy Jensen, Dc.
ceased died at bennington, Mlllafd
county. Utah, on September 9Th lNl.
leaving an estate, consisting OF personal
property, Of the probable value OF Nlo:
The heirs are Mrs Bengta Landehn OF
Sweden, who is a fret cousin 10 de,
ceased, The petitioner is creditor OF
deceased and claims TO be entitled 70
letters on that account. October eth
was set for the hearing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-26
PERSONAL.
>~N~~~N>~~~N~~NooaS~o~.

Miles varlan left last evening for
Philadelphia TO continue his medical
studies.
Rev. Father Nestleroy Of Boise is the
guest Of Father Murphy at All Hollows
College. He will stay IN Salt Lake for
the next week 10 come
Jay a, Czlzek, state inspector Of
mines for Idaho. Is among the guests at
the Kenyon.
G.. w. johnson came In from st.
George this morning and registered at
the White House.
John Reid OF Mantl Is among the lat
est arrivals at the White House this
afternoon.
A. f. Burton and j +, Bower came
down from Ogden this morning and
registered at the Kenyon.
c. H. Moon a prominent resident In
ST. Anthony, is numbered among the
arrivals az the Kenyon today.
DR.. f. j. Bancroft, chief surgeon on
the Denver & Rio Grande, with head
quarters In Denver registered at the
Kenyon this morning.
Frank b. Woodbury. Of this city re-
turned from 81. George today, where
ne has been visiting for the past two
weeks. Mr.. Woodbury. speaks In the
highest terms OF the recent Washington
county fair, and says Il was most cred
table People there are reading with
great interest, the accounts OF the pro-
jected new coast railroad The rain
storm Of this week, he says, did an un-
limited amount Of good
Knutsford-L. 4. Snowden. Rawlins.
Mr.. and Mrs W. b. Clarkson. New
Zealand. Miss Clarkson, G.. w. Clark
son, r. Reynolds New Zealand c..
Entzeworth ST. Louis; VIM Barton,
Kansas city; c. VAIL Milwaukee,
Wis. ]. d. Hale Denver; Captain and
Mrs. g. Rowland Timson, w. +. Coop
er, Berkhamsted. England; John Nolon,
Anthony Abbott, Cripple Greek.
Kenyon-W. b. Warner, Kansas City;
f. Il. Webster and wife, Helena. w. II.
Bogert and wife, New York; j. Hess.
Chicago. James Risk, New York r. w.
Chadbourne, San Francisco. George
Shaws and wife, Mr.. and Mrs r. b.
Davis Chicago. G.. h. Moon. 81 An
thony; h. 5. Maus. Erie, Pa; Warren
Stetson, Boston; +. j. Bancroft, Dem
yer: A. +, Burton, j. J.. Bower o.
den; II. S. Lee, Omaha W. Rosenblatt.
San Francisco: II. " Calkins. d. In
glesby Denver
Cullen-A. Jachetta, Helper; I. l..
Frankeber., T.. r.. Axtell and wife.
Cedar Falls. Ia; NJ. Bethel. Lima; MrsJ.
s. Higgnbotham, Mrs. n, b. Adsit.
Denver. AQuila Nebeker. n. b. Thur
man. Provo, Hugh d. McCorkle, II. L.
sllyerstonc st Louis
white Housc-H II. Gleason, George
ID. Martin. Helper, Robert RippIn and
wife Belle PLANE. Ia; John Stianberg,
RawlIns. Wyo. Mrs II Campbell and
family Eureka; Tom r. Wills Chi
cage; John Reid, Manu; Peter OCon-
ner, Cripple Creek; c. W. johnson, 81.
George.
Walker Housc-Susannah Whltmore.
Nan. b. Williams, Dayton o.: Daisy
Draper. Grand Junction Miss R.A Ne.
win. Grand Junction. W. j. Lindsay.
ogden; Nathan Rigdon. Denver, Colo:
J. b. Cries. +. h. sinpour Cleveland.
NJ a. Wilson and wife. Kewanee. III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-26

j. Ross Clark Is quoted I'm the Los
Angeles press as saying IN regard 20 the
proposed Salt Lake.Los Angeles road.
we shall also ask certain Conces-
slons from the people Of the city OF salt
Lake-c0ncessl0ns which will cost them
individually nothing. but which win be
worth a great deal Ia placing as upon
an equal footing with Ike enterprises
now IN that city. We recognize the fact
that while an existing railroads with
whom we VIII be brought into c0mpeti-
ton have been largely built by subsi-
dies received from the nation. State or
counties and cities, and IN some In
stances from all these sources combined.
and at the present time this method Of
assistance IL not open 90 new enterpris-
es OF this sort We DO feel. however.
that those communities and sections
which viii be directly benefited by the
Investment Of our capital In a new and
untrled enterprise would desire 10 show
their friendship 70 the enterprise by
making the way easy for as by giving
US good entrances into the cities and
towns by seeing that our right NJ way
Is not made an expense 20 Us, and by
other such acts of mutual assistance as
viii be the means OF saving 10 US very
largely in the first cost Of construction.
and al the same time win be- no con-
siderable tax upon any individual We
believe, too, that the patrons Of the road
when completed will be directly for all
time benefited by anything which they
may be able TO do In the inception of
the enterprise 10 lessen the cost Of In
augurating it 10 US. II win be our ef-
fort 10 make the original investment as
small as compatible with the construc-
ton which win enable us to give "a per-
feet service. so that we may avoid load
ing up the corporation with large fixed
charges In the form OF interest on bonds
which VIII mean extravagant freight
rates"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-26
GOING THROUGH
TO THE COAST.
Rock Island Said to be Extending
to the Pacific,
AFTER MEXICAN RAILROAD.
VIII Get Possession Of Northeasiern
and Sierra uadro q Pacific
Roads Also.

A few days ago there appeared an
Associated Press dispatch ia this col
umn 10 the effect that he Rock Island
railroad was preparing % build into
San Delgo ana chat a surveying party
was on the desert west of Yuma work.
Ing toward san Diego across the des-
ert I'm almost direct line from Yuma
At the time the dispatch appeared IN
print there was considerable jocular
speculation locally as TO what the sur
yeying party was doing ont In the des-
EFT. having apparently stated from no.
where. Now comes statement which
throws some Hight on the matter.
II Is well known that the Chicago,
Rock island & Pacific has BEEN for
some time past accommodating construc.
tlon material az Liberal, Kan. Tor an
extension 80 White Cakes. n. NJ, to
connect with the III Paso & Northeast.
ern. In Connection with this move a
prominent official Of the road Is quoted
as Haftut
"The Rock Island will not only get
possession OF the Northeastern. but has
already started to lay track southwest
from Liberal, and Rock Island cars are
now running between White cakes and
III Paso. The Rock Island will get
control OF the Sierra Madro g. Pacific
road. running southwest from III Paso
100 miles, and extend Il TO Guerrero and
thence to some port on the western
Mexican coast This move win prob
ably force the Santa Fe 10 protect rs
through California line by cutting
across the level part Of central New
Mexico from Washburne, Tex, to con-
meet b. direct line with the Santa Fe
Pacific at Isleta, thus cutting of the
roundabout route through southern
Colorado and saving the climb over the
Ration and Glorieta ranges"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-26
SCHOOL BOARD
TRANSACTIONS.
Much Business Disposed Of at Last
Nights Session,
PREPARATIONS FOR WINTER
Contracts for Furnishing Coal Award
ed TO &. =. Martin Company and
the Utah coal Company.

At the meeting Of the school board
last evening the recommendation Of
the committee on buildings and grounds
that the contract for supplying coal for
the ensuing year to the c. s. Martin
Coal company for Rock Springs slack
at 50 per ton. ana 10 the Utah Coal
company for Grass Creek lump az s425
per ton, delivered to the various
schools.
The three departments in the High
School, English classical and mathema-
tical, were maintained, and Miss Ella
NJ. Dukes, Miss Alice II, Rowe and
Mr. l., NJ. Gillian We're made the re-
spectIye heads Of those departments.
Miss Eva Mayne was appointed 10
succeed Miss Nell Forsyth. resigned, as
principal OF the Ninth school. The res
ignatlon OF Miss Louise NJ. Davis was
accepted. Miss Lillian Home was Civ
en- O position as assistant teacher at
a salary Of $50 a month, and Miss Lizzie
Featherstone was employed as a teach
er al SOS a month
A. y. Clark was appointed teacher Of
chemistry at the High School at a
salary Of 500 a month.
The report Of the committee on teach
ers and school work recommending that
the pupils in the biological class of the
High School be charged 81 year as a
laboratory fee, and that % per cent Of
which 60 to the board TO pay rent
on Colton's text book on zoology, was
adopted.
It was decided TO close the schools on
Friday, oct. Q, that the pupils might
visit the Fair
Applications for position as teachers
were received from the following:
Allean Gray, Evelyn NJ. Jensen, Irene
;. Emery, Salt Lake Mrs. Marjorie
whitley, Forest Dale; Eta Butts,
Martha Il. Fisher, Ogden Ella c. Fitz-
gerald, Omaha Ida Crossman, Butte;
Frederick Moore, Belington, w. Va:
VI. Jeanette Robertson. Chicago.
Mary r. Hickman, Newton. Ia: Emil
lie c. Roths, Chillocothe, o.; Genevleve
Washburn. Minneapolis
The board approved the action Of the
committee on teachers and school work
In purchasing school supplies. and OF
the committee on buildings and grounds
IN purchasing additional desks for the
High School.
The name Of the old University train
Ing school was changed to the Union
School.
The American Linen Supply com.
pany obtained, for SS5 a month, the
contract for supplying towels TO the
schools during the present year.
The sum Of S17s952 was appropriated
Tor miscellaneous accounts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-26
SENTENCED BY NORRELL,
AIUO Ady, Who Pleaded Guilty 70 AdgnsT
Gets 10 Months.
His Attorney, Frank j. GuslIn, An.
Pealed TO the Court for Lenlency
Woman Ia the Case.

Alvro Ady. who pleaded guilty on
Monday last to the crime Of adultery
was today sentenced by Judge NorrslI
TO eighteen months In the State prison
Adys offense was committed with
married woman named Melvie Calllstef
whose home was, at one time In Cen.
terville, Davis county The pair were
arrested IN a room In the Bakemore
house on East Second South street one
night last month by Police Officers
Sheets and Roberts When first ar.
raigned Ady pleaded not guilty, but on
Monday he changed his plea to guilty,
Before sentence was pronounced At
torney F. J. Gustln interposed a pIea Of
mercy for his client, stating that here
tofore Ady had borne q splendid char
acter and that II was the first time IN
his life that he had ever been In trouble.
Judge Norrell said he hoped It would be
the last and gave Ady eighteen months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-26
Conference Traffic.

The railroads operating in Utah have
Issued their regular advertising matter
and are now commencing 70 capture
the large amount OF travel incident to
the seml-annual occasion. owing 10 the
state Fair which will be held on the
same week II IA an assured fact that
travel will be very heavy at the OPEN
ing OF next month. From October 9Th
to 9TH the Western win put on a special
train leaving ogden NJ Sis a. M. and
from October 9Th 10 sth q return special
Will leave Salt Lake at $3.50 p. m. The
Oregon Short Line VIII have a special
leaving Ogden at S:l5 and returning
leave Salt Lake at p. M, effective Oc-
tober End to 7th. When these specials
90 into operation Salt Lake win have
twenty trains a day running between
the city and ogden. In addition 70
these trains the Short Line will also
run q special over the Tooele branch.
The usual reduced fares from all points
Of Utah VIII also be In vogue for the
occasion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-26
Northern Pacific Statement.

Pamphlet copies Of the an
nual report Of the Northern Pa
ciilc railroad for the fiscal year were
Issued yesterday The improvement Of
the property was continued during the
year on an extensive scale. both from
appropriation Of earnings and the pro-
ceeds Of the issue OF new capital Of So, %
100000 appropriated from the years
earnings for betterment. all but S672, 305
was expended. The total expense for
roadwork amounts 10 Sl.6SS,llt For
new equipment t6ti, $50 was spent.
Chargea against capital account were
S8.31i,Oil, Of which S2lll5 was for real
estate, Sl5S4sOi for branches and con-
struction. The chief charge being $780,
iSl for the Nalmer cut of, $4,000 for
purchase Of securities Of Portage and
Northwestern railway and S795OOO for
additional equipment Besides the cost
Of additional equipment provided by
charges against capital and the appro-
priation OF income referred TO above
SSls.SsO for new equipment representing
replacement was charged directly to
operating expenses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-26
TronbIe Orcr snldler Trnyel.

san Francisco, Sept. 26.-Trouble Is
brewing among the transcontlnental
lines over the division OF the east
bound soldier travel ont Of this city.
The difficulty grows out Of the fact
that the Santa Re has not received It's
promised 81 per cent Of the business.
since the Oregon railroad and Naylga-
ton company has succeeded in divert
ing % the Portland route about forty
per cent Of this traffic 10 Is said that
forty men who returned from Manila
on the Grant have refused 10 be ticketed
over The santa Fe and may go east By
the Northern lines. There "a a possi-
hllIty that the agreement Tor division
ofthe soldier business may be cancelled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-26
W. F. EVANS RESIGNS.
Assistant Passengerand Ticket Agent
for X. g. W. Going TO Baltimore.

W. +. Evans. assistant passenger and
ticket agent for the Rio Grande West
ern, has handed In his resignation ef-
fectlve October 10, He viii be succeed
ed by Frank Groesbeck, private sec
rotary TO George w. Helntz,
MI. Evans has come to the conclusion
that his special walk In life Is In the
capacity Of a member OF the medical
profession. With this end IN view he
VIII re-enter the Baltimore Medical
college and finish his medical course to
return 70 this city with his diploma.
Mr. Evans comes from a medical family
IN which there are six doctors who have
for years past been urging him 10 leave
the railroad and enter their ranks.
Everyone who knows genial VIII Evans
VIII miss his familiar face behind the
ticket counter, but at the same time
his numerous friends are wishing him
every success possible IN his chosen
profession.