davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
CONTRACT LET BY
SAN PEDRO ROAD
Bids on Concrete and Cement
Work Decided Yesterday,
FOR CULVERTS AND BRIDGES
Six Major Structures aud Two Hum
dred smaller Ones Included In
The California Contract

Following close upon the request for
a pier franchise In San Francisco har-
Dor by the Clark road through its coun-
sci 7. f. Gibbon, comes the word from
Los Angeles that the contracts for the
concrete and cement work for all cul-
verts and bridges between Los Angeles
and Pomona, Calf, were let yesterday.
Tho contract price for the new work on
the San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake
road approximate 100000, and includes
the cenment work and building abutS
ments for all steel bridges and culyerts,
including six major structures and
nearly 200 smaller ones. The distance
of the track embraced In the contract
Is something over thirty miles and the
contract includes abutments for bridges
over the San Gabriel rive and ali water
courses in the San Gabriel valley.
This contract is but the forerunner Of
Others which are TO follow after the
meeting of the directors which is 70 be
held IN the offices Of the company In
the Mccormick block on Monday. No
yember Is. This will be the occasion of
the annual directors meeting, II is
expected that by that time the decision
regarding the pending cases In Carson
City viii be rendered and the directors
VIII then be In a position TO act upon
the report of Engineer Hawgood re-
garding the route to be taken from Salt
Lake TO the California line. AS soon
as this point has been settled beyond
any doubt contracts for active construc-
ton In Utah and Nevada win be in or
| der
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
MORE LAND BOUGHT.
Another Realty Transfer Which IL
Said TO be for Union Depot Site.

The union depot rumors will not down
despite the noncommittal attitude Of
those closely Interested II Is said that
real estate In the vicinity OF the new
site has taken unto itself tendency
to soar on account Of the number Of
options that have been secured upon
realty In that section.
Following close upon the purchase OF
the Diamond Coal and Coke company's
yard by Aaron Keysor for 10000, as
announced In the News" two evenings
ago, a transfer OF real estate was re-
corded yesterday which has put new
impetus to the union depot rumors. II
was the sale OF w. L. Binders place
on West Second South part of the west
half Of the block between Second and
Third South streets. II has a frontage
of S2h feet facing north and Is $3.50 feet
deep The price paid is $3.50. or 100
per foot.
The buyer named In the transfer Is
James A. Pollock, but II Is said that r.
Il. Wicks Is also interested In the deal.
Mr.. Wicks Is said 10 he working on the
union depot scheme. and Is quietly get
ting In the major portion of the pr0p-
eity In the vicinity which now stands
In the name of Il. -B. Wicks. James A.
Pollock and d. c. Dodge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
MEDALLI0NS AND n
FRAMED PICTURES

Hargreaves' and Taber-Prangs new
subjects and latest designs. We know
of no line u goods more suitable for
wedding and holiday gifts. LARGEST as
sortmcnt In town az lowest prices.
CANNON ROCK STORE.
(Deseret News. PropsD
II and i3 Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
MUSICIANS To MEET.
win Discuss Proposition to Organize a
Protective Association.

Tomorrow afternoon ,at 1870 o'clock
there will be meeting Of the musicians
of Salt Lake City. at Christensen's
Dancing Academy, to discuss the ques-
tion of the organization Of a musicians
protective association.
The object" said Mr. Pete Christen-
sen Of the Christensen orchestra today,
rs not TO effect union but to evolve
a plan with a code of justice to which
all players can subscribe with equal
advantage. II is not so much for the
immediate present that such a step is
necessary but for the coming spring
time when we will be flooded with
musicians good, bad and Indifferent
probably more of the two latter classes
than the first. The reason for that Is
not difficult TO ascertain. Last summer
the news went out from here-and II
was true, too, that there were not
enough musicians here TO do the regu-
lar musical work the community called
for. That attracted good many play
ers here, some Of them undesirable
characters The result is an over-sup.
ply and cutting OF prices, What the
promoters of the new movement want
TO do Is to make good character and
residence that at least promises to be
permanent, necessary 10 secure EN-
ployment. That done, all concerned
VIII be greatly benefited"
At present there is no union or or
ganizatlon OF musicians In Salt Lake
IL Is more than two years since the
Mutual Protective association, mem.
Der OF the National League Of Musi.
clans, went TO pieces upon the rocks OF
contention.
1900 Dress Goods for sl.00--Cohn's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
SHEEP RANGES ARE GOOD.
Almost Enough Green Grass without
Browsing.

The sheepmen Of Utah, Wyoming and
Idaho are happy these days over the
bright outlook for winter pasturage.
A few weeks ago prospects were rather
gloomy than otherwise. The ranges
were dry, the price Of hay was high
and browsing short But gentle rains
came and extended more or less over
the entire Great Basin area until the
ground was well soaked Then came a
spell Of warm weather, during which
grass sprouted rapidly on the south
sides Of hills and slopes and under the
brush until pasturage almost as good
as that Of early spring time exists.
Mr.. John c. sharp OF this city. who
Is very large owner Of sheep both In
this state and Idaho. declares that the
ranges In this respect are better than
for many years past and that sheep are
putting on flesh very rapidly aud get
ting into good condition for winter A
great number Of flocks have been driv
en- on to the deserts but have not ven
tured very far beyond the water courses
on account OF the nOn-existence 81 snow
upon which the sheep must depend dur
ing the winter season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
SPIKE AND RAIL.

The Oregon Short Line time table
changes at midnight.
superintendent Baker OF the Pullman
service at Ogden was In the city to-
gay, "a
The Oregon Short Line Is putting w
telegraph poles along the Salmon River
railroad.
Acting Auditor McNitt left suddenly
for the East last night--there are ru-
mors In the air.
w. X. Gillett has succeeded ]. j.
Frey as president of the Florence g.
Cripple Creek road.
The Colorado Midland is taking out
the curve at Red Rock canyon and re-
ducing the grade In addition to putting
In 7b-pound rails.
One hundred and fifty people awaited
themselves OF the High School football
excursion to Ogden over the Oregon
Short Line this morning.
The engineers department OF the Ore
gon Short Line is redrawing the plans
for the new depot at Nampa which
were destroyed IN the big fire.
No official circulars have been re-
oeived here regarding the appointment
OF j. NJ. Herbert. the new general man
ager Of the Rio Grande lines.
The running time OF No. 3 over the
Union Pacific from Omaha to Ogden
will be thirty-one hours, not twenty
one as enormously reported from Chey-
enne recently.
$. V. Derrah, assistant general freight
agent for the Rio Grande lines. has left
for Kansas City In order 10 be present
at the meeting OF the Trans Missouri
Freight bureau.
Northern Pacific detectives are work.
ing unon what they believe to have
been an attempt TO wreck and rob the
North Coast limited two weeks ago
near Deer Lodge. Montana.
The Oregon short Line will run a
mining excursion 10 Tintio tomorrow
morning leaving Salt Lake at 7:45, re-
turning arriving here at p. M. which
will give excursionists FIVE hours In the
mining camp.
II Is estimated that the orange and
lemon shipments to the East from
southern California this season Will not
fall short of 10000 cars. The orange
crop OF northern California also prom
ises TO greatly exceed that OF last year.
-~s---
Aful Ex1c L., nraoo naa1c-rnbpfo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02

The Following list OF polling places
for the municipal election. November 5,
1901, Is published for the information
and guidance of all concerned:
First District--i4ss South Eleventh
East street.
second-S7S East Ninth South street.
Third-727 East Ninth South street.
Fourth-72S Fourth East street.
Fifth-Third ward annex.
Sixth-SlO State street.
Seventh-Basement city and county
building.
Eight--Corner Fourth South and
Fifth East streets.
Ninth Exposition building.
Tenth-Tenth ward Westinghouse
annex. ,.-..,
Eleventh-sss East Third South
street.
Twslfth-Fourth Ward Westinghouse
annex.
Thirteenth-F0urth ward branch
meeting house.
Fourteenth-Fifth ward weeting-
house annex.
Fifteenth-s4 Pueblo street Poplar
Grove.
Sixteenth-Heath NJ. Z. church. cor
ner Eighth West and Third South.
seventeenth75sixthN ward assembly
Eighteenth--corner Fifth South and
Third West,
Nineteen,h--5s West Sixth South
street.
Twentieth-Thomas Barnacle.
Twenty-frst-l6 South West Temple
street. ,srr ng.e
Twenty-secondE2l ~ West First South
street e,
Twenty,,hird-2's West Second South
street. In,
Twenty-fourth-4is West Second
South street,
Twenty-hfth-57s West First South
street.
Twenty-sixth-Twenty fourth ward
Westinghouse.
Twenty seventh--Seventeenth ward
meeting house.
Observation-Disclosures Relief So
ciety hall.
Twenty-ninth-S5s Wall street.
Thirtieth-Plymouth church
hirty-hrst-Corner Fourth West ana
First North streets.
Thirty seoond-625 West First North
street.
Thirty third-S5S West North Temple
| street.
Thirty-fourth-S23 West Fourth North
street.
Thlrty-ifth-5i West Third North
| street.
ty-slxth-Edward Brooks store.
Superior addition.
Thirty-seventh- school
| house.
Thirty-eighth Brigham Young old
schoolhousc, Eagle Gate.
Thirty ninth-iA Fourth street.
Fortieth-iO3 Fourth street.
Forty first--Plckering's carpenter
shop. corner Fourth and X streets.
Forty-second-i23 NJ street.
y-thlrd-TaRgart' hall
Forty-fourth--iil4 East First South
street.
Forty-ffth-252 South Ninth East.
y-sixth-Eleventh ward meeting.
house annex.
Forty-seventh-2S South Seventh
East
orty-eighth--Corner Fifth East and
Second South streets.
Forty nlnth--iI2 East Second South.
Fiftieth-ll5 East First South street.
y-flrst-East wing Thirteenth
ward school house.
Fifty-second-lss-li2 State street CO.
op. Wagon and Machine company.
The above list subject 10 any changes
or corrections necessary. BY order of
the City Council J. o. NYsTRoM.
City Recorder.
Dated October n. 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
W. MAIL FOR COMPTROLLER.
Jurisdiction of southern Pacific Man
Extended to Hartmann System.

An Associated Press dispatch from
New York is responsible for the state
ment to the effect that William Mahl,
comptroller of the Southern Pacific is
to have his jurisdiction extended to
take In the Union Pacific, oregon Short
Line and the Oregon Railroad 4 Navi-
cation company. The dispatch states
that a circular to that effect is now
being prepared. In the face OF this
statement II is apparent that the plan
of Il. III. Hartman of having the de-
partments Of his great system respec-
lively under the jurisdiction OF special
lists is TO be carried out all along the
line.
Mr.. Mail Is numbered among the
prominent and best accounting men in
the country today. His rise In the rail-
road world Is dated from June, 1864,
when he was appointed auditor Of the
Louisville, Cincinnati & Lexington. In
1874 he was appointed in a similar ca
pacity for the Texas * Pacific, hut
later went back to the Lexington, where
he remained until 1882 Prior TO the
death OF Coils =. Huntington he was
assistant to be president and comp
troller of the Chesapeake & Ohio
Southern Pacific and allied lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
THE
CHRISTMAS NEWS
FOR leoI.
A UTAH.COLORAD0 EDITION.

The Christmas edition of the
.'News" this year will be printed on
Saturday, December 2lst, 1901. 1t
win contain an exhaustive review
of the years developments In busi-
ness mining, commerce, real estate
building, and all other branches OF
business. and will form the most
elaborate compilation of the re-
sources and attractions OF Utah
which has ever been issued.
Our sister state. Colorado, and It's
industries and attractions Will be
well represented In the issue, many
beautiful views Of Denver and Colo
RADIO scenery being given. A big
part Of the edition will be circulated
In Denver, and Colorado's principal
cities.
Especially attractive articles VIII
be prepared by corps of selected
writer's, and leading men OF the
community will contribute timely
articles on current topics.
As the holiday number VIII be Is
sued several days ahead OF Christ
mas, It will form an Invaluable adj
vertlsing medium to local dealers
for the Christmas trade. The gem
eral advertiser could find no better
means for reaching the people OF
the great west. The News Will
pledge circulation of at least 20
900 copies for the Christmas issue.
Special rates VIII be accorded ad-
yertisers who wish their notices
printed In the Semi Weekly News
as we'll, giving them a total ciircu-
tion OF nearly 5000 copies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
7o-day'S Metals
SAvfR. 30. 81 SO cents
HAD. $500
CASINO (0PPtR rs "a tesfssh
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The board Of public works held
meeting today. Only routine business
was transacted.
Friends Of II. G.. Taysum, the news
paper man, will regret 70 learn that his
condition continues extremely critical,
and that there is but slight promise of
his recovery.
The friends Of Mrs. Kittie Acomb OF
the Sixth ward will be pleased to hear
that that estimabe woman is recover
ing from her recent illness. and her
friends wish for her a speedy recoy-
cry.
An amateur minstrel show VIII be
given by the members OF Company II
about the middle OF December. The
company comprises some Of the most
popular young men Of the city, and as
they have exceptional talent. a treat
may be expected.
Land and Water Commissioner West
erheld rs reconstructing the bridge
across the Jordan and Salt Lake city
canal az Twelfth South. The bridge Is
in constant use for heavy teams and
las 10 be made strong. Employees Of
Parlcy's Canyon Ice company broke The
bridge down while attempting TO con-
vey heavy roller across II.
The anniversary OF the birth OF the
late President John Taylor was cele-
Grated last evening at the home OF his
daughter. Mrs Daniel Harrington, on
South seventh Last street The party
was largely attended by members Of
the family and some invited guests and
was IN every way enjoyable and in
structye.
In his report 10 the department at
Washington. Director Murdoch OF the
weather bureau states that the month
Of October was one n the warmest In
the history OF the state for that season
Of the year. The temperature was Sc
degrees, which is four degrees above
normal the highest point reached since
1876 The highest record reached was
IS degrees In 1875.
James b. Lattimer. OF the firm Of
Ballou & Lattimer. well known drug
gists " Boise Idaho, underwent an
operation Tor appendicitis today at the
81. Marks hospital. Mr.. Lattimer was
welded last Wednesday to Miss Jose.
phine Hang. one Of the charming young
ladies Of Boise. and the bride AMI
groom had started to Manchester. Ohio
10 visit the iatter's parents. when OF
reaching ogden. Mr.. Lattlmer wa
stricken with appendicitis and wa
brought to Salt Lake. Tim is his sec
ond attack and besides the painful in
terruptlon OF the honeymoon his con
d,t,on IL not as encouraging as It Nigh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
Machinists Laid OF.

Chicago. Nov. -Four hundred EN-.
ployes OF the Illinois Central railroad
working IN the shops at Burnside, near
Chicago. have been laid OF. out OF a
force Of lSe machinists and helpers. rs
were included In The lay on. Boiler.
makers. blacksmiths and their helpers.
and round house men make up the ball
Lnce Of the number.
The cause Of the discharge Of somany
men is not stated by the company Of.
1cials. A large percentage Of those dis.
charged ara union men aud some Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
NOTICE.

Nansant & Chamberlain, sole proprie-
tors Gable Piano and Organ company
for several years past. have decided TO
drop the Gable Piano and Organ COM
pany part Of the name and advertise
and do business only under the name
NanSant q Chamberlain, commencing
November !, 1901. AS strictly cash
buyers OF pianos and organs they pro-
pose TO make the name Vansant &
Chamberlain stand al the head for good
reliable pianos. lowest prices and hon
est. straight forward dealings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02

be. His young wife is at his bedside
most Of the time,
The monthly report issued by the
board of health shows III births, 90
males and 81 females ~ deaths, ~
males and % females and l49 marriage
licenses Seven OF the deaths were que
to dlphtherla. 10 cancer OF the stom-
ach and 2 each TO alcoholism, pneumo-
MIA cirrhosls OF the liver, Bright's dis
ease and old age. Each of the other
cases was due TO different malady,
During the same month last year there
were 81 deaths. Following Is a compar-
alive statement Of the number OF con.
tagous cases reported In October OF
this year and last. Dlphtheria, 36, last
year 3. scarlet fever, "a, last year 2s;
measles. @: typhoid, i5, last year 70;
small pox, 2, last year q,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
CONFERENCE PAMPHLET.

The issuance Of the October Confer.
ence pamphlet has been deferred until
after the special conference OF Nov
10th, so that the proceedings OF that
conference may be included, thus maxi
ing pamphlet Of unusual interest. 1t
WIZ be ready about Nov. 18th. The
price VIII be as usual, i5c. notwith-
standing the increased size. Send your
orders In at once. a. the edition IL
limited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
JOSEPH LINF0RD DEAD.
Cancer Of the Throat Kills Highly Re-
spected Young Man.
Especial to the News. y


Ogden, Nov. 2.-Joseph Linford. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Linford. OF
North Ogden, and one of the most
highly respected young men In Weber
county, died at o'clock this morning
Of cancer of the throat from which he
had been suffering for several months.
He was q years old and had a promlS-
ing future.
The funeral will be held from the
North Ogden meeting house Monday
afternoon at | o'clock. Friends may
view the remains at the family home
from II to 1890 on the day of the fun
erpl.
$3.50 Black Goods for sl25-Cohn's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
ON INSPECTION TOUR.
Colonel John y. Ford Leaves for Provo
And Mantl IN Morning.

Lieut.. Col John d. Ford, OF the Ma
tlonal Guard, leaves tomorrow morning
on a tour Of inspection. He goes TO
Provo and Mant for the purpose Of
noting the range work Of the companies
in those places and expects 10 be gone
two or three days. Lieut. Ford
says the boys are doing better target
shooting this year than they ever did
before.
81 20 BLACK Gnnds for 81 2h-Cnhn,a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02

them attribute their discharge TO the
agitation last April when the machin-
ists OF the entire system made a de-
mnnd Tor nine-hour work day, threat
ening a strike. The demand was with
irawil when the company subsequently
announced general increase OF 10 Fer
cent In the wages OF all its employees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
Pure Cow. MIN,

made sterile and guarded against con-
tamlnation. from beginning 10 baby's
bottle. is the perfection Of substitute
feeding for infants, Borden's Eagle
Brand Condensed MIX has stood tirst
among infant foods for more than
forty years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
EsrRAY NOTICE.

ONE soRREL HORSE ABOUT o YEARS
old. brand looks like o0 left shoulder star
In forehead. II the above described animal
Is not claimed on or before November 18th
1901. he will 20 sold at city estray pound at 2
y m. John o. Mattor, pound keeper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02

2ION's SAVINGS BANK and Trust
Co. the oldest and largest savings bank
in Utah, pays per cent interest on
81 to $1,000. Start an account.
LORENZO SNOW, President.
GEORGE NJ. CANNON. Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
NIGHT SCHOOL.

IT NHNNI
Scientific co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02

We carry a fine line OF foods made
from nuts, fruits and grains. A call
will convince you. 50 East First
South.
ST, HELENA SANITARIUM FOODCO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02

Collected for honest men, from honest
men. Some people don't like us.
Merchants Protective Association.
FRANCIS G.. LUKE. Gent Mgr.
Scientific collectors OF honest debts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02

Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Typewrit-
Ing, Penmsnship, Grammar. Arithmetic
and Spelling.
All who expect to enter should do SO
at once. Call on us at the Templeton.
SALT LAKE BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
NESERETE VENINGNEWS
WEATHER REPORT.


Record al the local office OF me
weather bureau for the "a hours endihg
at 6 a. m. today:
Salt Lake City-Barometer 2b.I5i
temperature at a. M Al defees'
maximum. G2; minimum S6 mean, 49'
which is 2 degrees above normal
Excess of daily mean temperature
since the first OF the month, degrees
Excess of daily mean temperature
since January LIST, 555 degrees
proclamation since first OF MONTH
none which is .OS inch below the nor
NAL. - r,r,
Excess in precipitation since Jahu'
airy LIST, "a inch
FORECASTS TILL p. NJ SUNDAY
Local forecast for Salt Lake City and
Vicinity: - o.
Fair tonight and Sunday cooler 10.
night temperature VIII ran pe'o"
Forecasts for Utah, made at Den
yer, Colorado; e,.,av.
colder tonight
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A most remarkable change has taken
place In the distribution Of air pressure
during the past twenty-four hours
The storm noted over Alberta yesief-
day morning has moved rapidly easl-
ward and is now central over Manlto-
ba II has been followed by an area
of high pressure whose crest now lies
over Alberta. Pressure has risen 9e-
cidedly west Of the Rocky Mountains
and over the northern and middle
Rocky Mountain slope. Calgary re-
ports the remarkable rise OF LA men,
The first zero isothern OF the season
anpears on this mornings map the
temperature being down to 9 degrees
below zero at Calgary II Is muen
colder over Washington, Oregon ldano
and western Montana; ana warmer
over The middle Rocky Mountain slope,
the Missouri and upper MISSISSIPPI
L. II. MURDOCH,
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02

Only the purest and best California
olives and olive oils are sold by us at
So East First South.
ST. HELENA AN1TARIUM FOOD co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02

The w. n. seryis Candy Co.

Is a new candy manufacturing institu-
ton, recently opened for business at
1874 w. End So. under the management
OF w. r. Servis. who Is well known
throughout the State as competent
candy man, and an all-around hustler
for business. Mr.. Servis has been iden'
titled with the candy manufacturing
businesses in Utah for number OF
years, and the announcement of his
re-entering the field viii be hailed with
pleasure by all his old customers and
friends. Although their factory was
just recently opened up. they are now
prepared to furnish all orders for choice
candles and bakers and confectioners
supplies at correct prices. Any orders
given this house will be filled promptly
and strictly according to instructions,
and fully guaranteed In all respects.