davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

Recruiting Ofiiosr-'Tf The command
cane; Fire. what would yeu dos
Nonld.he soger Ran for the hosc. -
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

The vrracity Of figures often depends npon
the honesty Of the statisticiAn. Chicago
Daily News.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

and Fever Il q bottle Of CRoyE's yAsrElzss
CnIL@ Toxic. Itis simply iron and qulnine IN
atasisleks form. No cpte no nsv PRICE ~.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

First Young Afi0rncy-''You seem 10 be
very much attached 10 Miss GoOdsaiehf'
Second Young AttoFaey--"Weli, she owns
800 acres Of land That's sufficient ground
for an attachment, isn't h!"-0hio State
Journal.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
=, c~ys a ts "a N o.o nar

= wv y NE7E9 IN W8W NNWW
Talks LAXATIVE Bromo Qalnine Tablets. Ala
druggists refund muneg lflt falls 10 cura. Csc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
ART LECTURES
To Be Given at the City and County
Building.

Art Awakenings. II. L. A. Culmer,
president Of Utah Art Institute April s,
Theory cf the Beautiful, Prof. ]. II,
Paul, secretary Utah Art Institute,
April r.
The Home Its Furnishings and Sur
roundings. Alice Merrill Horne, chair
man lectureship committee. April 10.
School Room Decoration, Mrs. Franc
r. Elliot, supervisor Of drawing, Salt
Lake City public schools, April 26.
Ancient American Art, Geo. NJ. Of
finger, honorary member Utah Art In
stitute, May 3.
Greek Architecture and statuary.
Prof. Byron Cummings, Of University
OF Utah, May TO-
The Romanesque Period, Prof. ]. II.
Paul, May L.
The Renaissance, Martha b, Jennings,
May "a
Modern Painters, Prest. II. L. A. Gull
mer May 81.
statuary of Today. Edwin Evans.
June !.
What Art Can Do for the Manufac-
lures Of the State. Elizabeth c. McCune.
treasurer Art Institute, June H.
Architecture, The Cleofan club, June
2l.
Browning an Interpreter Of Art,
Franc II. Elliot. June 2S.
The Dewey Arch, Alice Merrill Horne,
July 5.
A loan collection art exhibit. Har-
mony, Unity and Feeling. Edwin Evans,
July ~.
The French Exposition, Mary Teasdel.
now studying In Paris. July 10.
Morals Of Aesthetics. Mrs, Franc r.
Elliot; Art in the Schools OF Utah, Elsie
Ada Faust. July rs.
Art OF the japanese. Geo. NJ ottinger
Aug. 2.
Reality versus Ideality. II. u A. Gull
mer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
GIGANTIC SYSTEM.
Rumor OF Consolidation of Four Big
Railroad Companies.

The recent rumors Of big railroad
consolidation involving the Union Paci-
fio. the Chicago & Alton, the Illinois
Central and the Kansas City Southern,
the latter road being the reorganized
Kansas City, Pittsburg a. Gulf, were re-
vived at Kansas City yesterday. when
II became known that high officials OF
all those lines were holding a secret
conference In Kansas City.
Among those participating In the con-
ference were s. II. FELTON,. president Of
the Chicago a. Alton Horace G. Burt,
president Of the Union Pacific; +. II.
Hartman. president Of the Oregon
Short Line and director In the Union
Pacific the Chicago & Alton and the IL
linois Central. and one OF the control
ling spirits In the management Of the
Kansas City Southern.
Added interest was given TO the con-
ference by the fact that Messrs Har-
riman and FELTON, went to the meeting
by appointment directly after making
a careful inspection Of the Kansas City
Southern lines.
The stories Of a pending consolida-
ton are denied, but among railroad
men not directly interested the prob
ability OF such a combine Is much dis
cussed. Especial stress is laid upon the
fact that the same capitalists are
largely interested In all the properties
and that the Union Pacific and the
Chicago e. Alton are already working
under very close traffic relations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
AGAINST RAILWAYS.
Judge Munger sustains Powers OF
the Transportation Board.

In the United States court at Omaha
yesterday Judge Munger rendered a de-
cision In the Injunction case brought
by the railroads against the Nebraska
State Board of Transportation. The
court holds that under the decision Of
the supreme court In the maximum
rate case. the Board OF Transportation
has a right TO enforce regulations and
rates not embraced within the provis-
ions Of that law.
After stating the facts in the case
the final paragraph Of the opinion says
that the only question for consideration
is whether the orders OF the board OF
November 26, 1897, and Of February 3
and 5. 1900. or any one Of them. falls
within the prohibited provisions Of the
decree Of the Supreme Court The first
OF these orders restored carload rates
in place Of the hundredweaight rates
adopted by the railroads. The second
order reduced the rates on live stock
10 per cent, and the third made a 30
per cent reduction In grain and mill
stuff.
The court then says that the orders
clearly do not fall within prohibited
provisions Of the decree. The railroads
will now be forced either TO accept the
reduced rates or make showing be-
fore the board that they are unreason-
able.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
RAILROAD NOTES.

General Agent Gray Of the Southern
Pacific returned from Nevada yester-
day.
President Snow and party went out to
Saltair this afternoon on the annual
inspection.
The Rio Grande Western announces
reduced rates at al points between Og-
den and Manti on next Friday, when
the Republicans will hold a rally In the
exposition building here,
The foreclosure sale Of the Toledo,
81. Louis & Kansas City road, better
known as the Glover Leaf. will take
place on Tuesday. The upset price fixed
for the property is S6,5000QO.
The estimated earnings Of the West
ern for the third week In March foot
up to $500, showing an increase OF
SlS,50O over and above the same week
last year. The advance is mostly In the
freight department.
The City Council viii insist upon a
perpetual injunction against the use OF
steam on the Salt Lake Valley road.
Salt Lake iobbers are preparing to
test the validity OF Pork Clty's new Or
dinance which requires representatives
OF Jobbing houses 90 pay quarterly IL
cense Of $50 for doing business In the
mining town.
Petitions have been circulated among
property owners along the line of the
old Utah Central railroad through the
city asking that the track be moved
south OF town These petitions have
been very generally signed. They will
40 IL
Tuesday evening. The property-owners
are confident that they will carry their
point
In the Rio Crande Westerns new
time card. No. AZ. the only changes are
IN No. and No. 10. No. will leave
salt Lake at $3.50 o. m, instead Of $40
a. m, and No. 10 viii leave for Sanpete
az 1850 a. m, instead Of $50 a. m. No,
gets into Grand Junction at $3.50 D, m,
instead Of $50 p. M, and No. 10 arrives
at Manti at l2.45 noon instead Of
los p. m. No. returning leaves Man
Il at l:l5 p. m.
On April ist a new freight schedule
viii go into operation; the quoted ma
chinery rate al present In vogue viii
be adjusted 80 as TO apply 10 strictly
mining machinery ana not TO include
sugar factory. canning plant and kim
dred mill fixtures as heretofore A spe-
ciiic list Of the mining machinery en-
braced under the new arrangement Is
being circulated among the local rail-
road offices.
The Central Pacific Railway company
of Utah. the successor Of the Central
Pacific Railroad company Of California,
announces The sale to Speyer q Co.,
the New York and London bankers. OF
another S2,9iiO00 OF its new 4 per cent
gold bonds. a total Of 800. 900 OF
bonds We're issued at the time Of the
company's readtustment with the fed
eral government. A portion OF them are
held by the government as collateral
for fifteen notes. The remainder to-
gether with a part Of another issue OF
S2s ,Oo0, 600 has been used 20 take up
almost all Of the old mortgage secur-
ities Of the Central Pacific Railroad
company. The total amount Of bonds
outstanding under Central Pacific
mortgages at the time OF the readjust.
ment was So, il5, 900. All Of these securl.
ties have now been retired with the
exception Of bonds to the total amount
OF N,0S6OOO.-San Francisco Examiner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
CLIMBED ENSIGN PEAK.
Historical Society Of the University
Visits the Famous Old Landmark.


The Historical society OF the Uni
rnlty OF Utah visited a number OF
places Of historic interest yesterday.
among which was Ensign Peak. The
society has been much interested for
he past few months In the history OF
Utah and the early settlement OF Salt
Lake City. The old log cabin near the
orntr Of West Temple and First North
streets was first visited. This was one
q the earliest homes built In the State.
and until 1919. II stood on the Old Fort
square, when II was removed TO It's pres
tih site. The ascent Of Ensign Peak
proved a delightful recreation for the
Students and on reaching the flag pole,
Marty two hundred voices Joined In
singing America" This point was
trsi reached by MILFORD Woodruff on
Monday July 20, 1s47. An exploring
party had been organized on the preyi-
Gus day By President Young and on the
following day the party climbed the
hills TO the north Of the city, and on
ascending the peak, he remarked "A
good place 10 raise an ensign" II was
accordingly called Ensign Peak The
American flag was then raised, and to
MS day Il may be seen on holidays and
other occasions floating In the breeze.
me view from this mountain was sub
line. There were gentle breezes from
lhe lake beyond. and only now and
Then would the echo from the noise OF
ioe city be heard. The descent was ao-
eomplished without difficulty, and COM
lig by way Of City Creek. the party
reached the city late In the afternoon.
This e the inaugural trip OF number
mat Will be made TO different points Of
interest In the near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24

is all-embracing. We have scarcely an
interest that does not involve the art
sense. | am not addressing my re-
marks 20 professional artists, but to all
people. In painting for example, color
involves harmony, and harmony Is an
essential element Of our moral natures.
There is certain sense OF adjustment
in a true work Of art; In its repose
there is balance. and a true balance is
justice itself. Cultivation OF art should
develop well poised natures. In the
questions that arise ir life we may de-
eide problem fundamentally, we may
make an equation OF II, and arrive at
conclusion that we think Will be
true one; or We may decide iife's ques-
lions commercially, by estimating the
monetary cost and gain; but We shall
find that along art lines there Is always
suitable method OF solving all the
problems OF life, perhaps more truly
than In other ways
That which Is true is beautiful that
which is one sided is incomplete, and
therefore untrue, because truth is not
one sided, not deformed. Art is truth II
Is is true art; but there has been much
false teaching Of art, in public schools.
Drawing In the schools should be
taught according TO right methods;
there are many right methods and only
one wrong method--that method. name
ly. which tells the pupils they must all
draw alike. must see alike. and work
alike, for this Is what they cannot do
What we learn In school Is mainly for
the sake OF expression and art is the
expression OF the individual soul-an
expression striving to assert Itself, but
never fully succeeding in doing so.
The beautiful Is as necessary as the
rough, the merely useful. There Is
nothing ugly that nature has produced.
but there Is in nature much that has
been dehled and therefore made ugly.
Beauty exists everywhere In nature II
we can only find II. II turks In ordin-
AIRY scenes. In the by ways and In situ-
atlons where II might be least expected.
Some persons-and they are not few
can see beauty from the moment they
open their eyes in the morning till they
close them In sleep at night. These are
artists though they may not paint or
work al art The aesthetic sense Is
self teacher, unlike arithmetic or
science. which do not unfold for them
selves. A lady with the aesthetic sense
can with a few dollars appear well
dressed. Her clothing is in harmony
with Itself, and she is In harmony. She
carries with her a pleasant restful,
agreeable feeling, and she is regarded
as beautiful and attractive even II ma
ture has not been generous to her.
Prof. Anderson then rendered clas-
sic upon the piano concerto from
Beethoven. with much brilliance and ex-
presslveness. and the meeting ad-
journed for one week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
THE SHORT LINE
Gets MORE LAND
Makes Arrangements to Purchase
the Old Norman Corner,
A GIGANTIC CONSOLIDATION
Rumor OF Combination Of -Four Big
systems Court sustains Trans.
portation board.

Under pressure Of lie Increasing
freight business the Oregon Short Line
Is quietly acquiring new realty for de-
pot purposes Recently arrangements
were closed for the purchase Of the
old Norman corner at the intersection
OF Fourth West and South Temple
streets. This puts into the hands Of
the Short Line people almost the entire
block bounded by Third West, South
Temple, Fourth West and First South
streets. The reception is the southwest
corner, owned for years by Sure Olsen,
the old violin maker and MUSICIAN Of
the Fifteenth ward, well and favorably
known from pioneer days here. This
piece will, Of course, be acquired by
the railroad aud then the company will
have quite q stretch OF depot ground,
which, with the removal of the passen-
ger depot TO the new union station, viii
give IL considerable freight yard space.
However, the acquisition OF property
Will not stop here, for with the pros
pective growth Of Salt Lake the Short
Line win be compelled 70 make enor-
nous additions to its yard space In or
der TO keep pace with the big business
which is bound to come, notwlthstand-
ing the incoming Of the Burlington or
other lines OF railroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
OTHER CHURCHES.

ST Pauls church, Main and Fourth
South streets. Rev. Ellis Bishop. rector
Rev. w. Daunt Scott, curate March
25th. fourth Sunday In Lent; 500 a. m.
holy communion 9.45 a. m. Sunday
school. li0O a. m. morning prayer and
sermon 400 p. m. confirmation class;
6.45 p. m Bible class. 1850 D. m. even
ing prayer and sermon.
st. Paul's Associate Mission, Rector
Rev. Ellis Bishop; associates Rev. w.
d. Scott. Rev. Jas II. Cox, March %,
fourth Sunday in Lent.
st. Pauls chapel. Fourth North and
Fifth West. Rev. w. Daunt Scott vicar;
$3.50 p. m. Sunday school and children S
service; i.3O p. m. evening prayer and
sermon.
ST. Johns Mission, Perkins Addition
Sunday school, 400 y. m. eyenin
prayer and sermon.
Calvary Mission (Taggett's HalD.
Darlington, Rev. w. Daunt Scott vic
ar; HOO a. m. Sunday school, 1880 p.
m. evening prayer and sermon.
ST ANDREWS Mission tHarkers HAND,
Murray, Rev. James II. Cox, vicar; $3.50
p. m Sunday school; 1880 p, IN. evening
prayer and sermon.
Ilif NJ. +. Church. corner Ninth East
and First South. Joel A. Smith, pastor.
The pastor speaks at II a. m. on "A
Great Man Under Fire." at 1S0 y. m.
he VIII speak on big Blunders.'
Westminster Presbyterian church,
1870 South Fourth West street (between
First and Second SOUTH, Rev Geo.
Bailey, LII. B.. pastor Service IL a. m.
sermon "The Case OF the Average
Man" evening service 1880. subject OF
discussion will be "A Friendly Counsel
or" Sunday school at 1915 noon.
North West Sunday school Gao West
North Temple street, at $3.50 p. m,
Junior and intermediate societies meet
al $3.50: Y. p. S. c. r. at CHS; prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 745;
COMMITMENTS class at 4 p. m. on FRI
days. All are cordially invited 10 these
services.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
TEMPLE NOTICES.
Observation-Disclosures

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Salt Lake Temple will close on
the evening OF Thursday. April 9Th. and
reopen on the morning Of Tuesday,
April 10th, 1900.
LORENZO SNOW,
President
ST. GEORGE TEMPLE.
viii close on Friday, 3oth Of March.
1900 and reopen on Tuesday. LIST OF
MAY. DAVID II. CANNON,
President
MANTI TEMPLE.
The Manti Temple will close Monday,
March the 18th. until further notice.
JOHN ID. T. McALLISTER.
LOGAN TEMPLE.
The Logan temple will close for con-
ference on Thursday, the 9Th Of April.
and reopen on Tuesday. the 10th OF
April, 1899.
NJ. W. MERRILL,
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24

President 4. G. shaughnessy Of the
Canadian Pacific railroad accompanied
by Directors II. S. McDougall, X. b. An
gus and {. X. Hosmer. are here en- route
nome from Cuba While here is was
learned that these magnates have been
H. Cuba inspecting thg railroads Of the
island with a view 10 obtaining con-
troll OF all the railroad mileage and con-
solIdating II into cpe system.
Sir VIM. Vanhorne Of Montreal. II Is
sald. has been oonlerrlng with Sacre-
tary Root about the proposed deal and
President shaughnessy thinks II will be
effected. In the event the deal Is con-
summated II Is proposed TO extend rail-
road lines through rich agricultural and
mining regions OF the island to fit up
resorts for tourists, euqp roads with
uew and modern rolling stock and
quicken the schedule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
Pennsylyania's New Branch.

A Bradford, Pa. dispatch today says:
The proposed Buffalo branch OF the
Pennsylvania railroad will run through
Bradford. IL will start at Wilcox, Pa.
and follow route across the ridges By
way OF Lafayette, Mexican county. In
that vicinity It will cross a deep noun
famous gorge with steel vladuct near
~ five hundred feet high at It's central
point. The bridge Will be over three
thousand feet In length, and It's con-
struction will be one OF the greatest en-
gineering feats on record. II viii be
the highest bridge In the world A
corps OF engineers has surveyed the
line 10 O point near this city Work
will be pushed rapidly during the
spring and summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
HOTEL AND PERSONAL.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


w. ]. Lewis. OF Geo. Q. Cannon &
Sons Co., will leave tomorrow evening
on business trip through the east.
Alexander 5. Fowler and Benjamin r..
Johnson went 10 Provo and Spanish
Fork today on legal business.
Mrs. Henry Paine and Mrs. Herbert
Paine Of Decorat, Iowa, are visiting
with their cousin, Mrs. Amelia f..
Young.
Or. c. l. Douglas has returned from
Nebraska. where he has been at the
bedside Of his father, who has been
seriously H. The doctor Is very happy
20 say that HE fathers condition Is
very much improved.
Hon. W. II. L. Dotson Of MinersvllIe is
a guest OF the Cullen.
Aspen Times: Mrs Maggie Rial LEI.
on last nights Rio Grande for Salt Lake
City, and after visiting there. will pro-
coed TO Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. John Freeman OF Glenn's Ferry,
Idaho. who has been an inmate OF the
81. Marks hospital for week past,
has nearly recovered. and VIII soon be
able 10 return TO her home.
Mrs, George b. Squires. Postmlstress
at Sugar House. Is rapidly recovering.
II seems that the necessity for q sur
elcal operation for the relief OF her ear
no longer exists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
ART AWAKENlNGS.
synopsis Of Mr., Culmer's Lecture at
Il. ID. s. College.

Al the Latter-day Saints college
Students meeting on Friday afternoon
s.uh bowers sang with tender pathos
My Father" Prayer was offered by
Instructor haycock. Prof. Jode Ander-
va hsh delighted the audience with
~o hne selections. one Of them from
SS ..SeeIs'eln, Then Mr.. Bowers sang
IN n excellent effect. 20 Lamb OF God. !"
N. 'of an encore gave Forgotten. -
ris Nuiiner was received with ap-
W. se, lie said. he felt that in the
e,,,, . he arr idea Itself should now be
co,s 'ated In order that the western
sr,,.a .l might not be behind the
b.u,sl centers Of the East. The West
eel ,,',a had passed through its formative
ts',yl and establishment OF the exter-
~ VI lhe home was receiving attention
~ s pVhshing and refining process en-
ours, S upon our houses reacts upon
snoo,,es' our characters become
' ms,'hed and pollshed--not veneered
woos 49, but what the paint is 10 the
hloo,' Mhat The statue Is 10 the marble
,hs, what the flower Is 20 the plant
ac,e. u what art is TO our life and char.
49, Ar deals with the hard. stern
g., Vi lie. as well AS with the ele-
r,,,s AT Is as wide and hleh as the
rierse Itself. II began in the begin
shss u creation and WIN last while time
{. ara arr 10 as simple as the A p
aesp a. philosophy Itself. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-24
east from northwest corner of

east from northwest corner OF
lot G, block 76, plat A.........
r. J. Armstrong TO Mary Arm
strong. warranty deed. 6x3 rods
northwest from 5 rods west OF
southeast corner Of lot ], block ?
plat b.. $3.50. ...... ......
Jenslno j. Johnson 20 j. b, Trlb-
ole. warranty deed. Sxl0 rods
northwest from 2h rods north OF
southeast corner Of lot I, block
s, plat B......,, .s...,.. .....s
A. A. Walters 10 Edith NJ. White.
warranty deed, 2lsxl0 rods
southeast from 3is rods south OF
northwest corner OF lot 4, block
ia. plat A......, .......,....
J. A. Miner 20 s, c. Slaughter.
warranty deed. AK feet by 10
rods southwest from ~ rods
south Of northeast corner Of lot
G. block 20. plat B......r-..,.
Fred stauffer 10 Nettie Weimer.
warranty deed, la2xS3 feet
southeast from northwest corner
OF lot 4. block 20, plat D.......
Emma G Naylor and husband 10
J. H. Crismon. warranty deed.
~ acres northwest quarter OF
section "A. township 2 south,
range wesi... ,,,., ...,.....
G. Il. Blakely 10 G. b. Blakely.
trustee. quit-clalm deed. inter-
est In Crown Point lode, West
Mountain .,,.. 80. .,.,.. .....
Fred Wagner 10 John Williams.
quit-claim deed, parcel, Blng-
ham canyon ..... ....,. 1900.