davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-11
LATE LOCALS.

There will be a special meeting OF the
board of public works at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning. The monthly es-
timales Of the city engineer for paving
etc. will be considered.
There will be principals meeting on
Wednesday afternoon In the Offices OF
the board OF education. Miss Pollock,
the new primary supervisor and w. A.
Wetzel, the supervisor Of music, Will
address the meeting.
Miss Emma Lucy Gates Zulu Gates),
q notice Of whose reception and recital
are given elsewhere In this issue, has
accepted an offer TO sing in a three
months concert tour under the ran
agement OF Major James y. Pond. OF
New York. Her parents closed The
contract by wire today. The tour starts
IN February and 1t Is hoped by Miss
Gates VIII extend TO this city An
other member OF the concert company
will be the famous boy violinist, Flor
izel.
The funeral services over the late
James Bergman were conducted at 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon from /. o..
o. II. hall by Enterprise lodge No II. |.
O. O. r. There was a large attendance
Of friends present. After an address by
DR.. Albritton OF the First NJ. 4. Church
the body was taken to Mt Ovet Gene
terry, where the ritual Of the order was
given.
The quarterly conference Of the Gran
tie Stake OF Zion will be held In the
Farmers ward meeting house on Satur-
day and Sunday. November 10th and
18th, 1901, converting at 10 a. m. and
,. m. Saturday and II a. m. and D. m.
Sunday.
A fun attendance at the meetings on
Saturday Is requested.
FRANK Y. TAYLOR,
JAMES II. MILLER
EDWIN BENNION,
Stake Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-11
PARTNERSHIP CASE.
Gus Westphai Sues Pat Ryan. 10.
siah Barnett and Frank Hines.

Judge Hall was occupied this morn
ing In hearing the case Of Gus West
phal VS. Pat Ryan. Josiah Barnett and
Frank Hines oo-rariners operating the
Annie Laurie mine In piu,e county
Westphal claims that In 1895 he was
hired By the defendants at "a a day 10
construct and repair a mill. and that
during the months OF October. Noyem-
Der and December In that year he
worked slxty-fve and a half days. for
which there was due 10 him from the
defendants $3.50 less $50. SO, advanced 10
him and for board. leaving balance Of
N32.6i, which plaintiff claims r. still
owing TO him Plaintiff as a second
cause OF action claims that he earned
Sis by working for the defendants In
June, July August and September. 1898.
ON which he received In cash, board
etc. ysl.75. leaving balance due him
Of sli62s
Again plaintiff claims that the de-
PENDANTS owe him a further sum OF
$3.50, which he advanced TO them az
their own request during the months OF
October November and December. 1895.
This makes a total Of 1922. 80 that West
phal claims Is due him with 1915 in
terest Plaintiff is represented by At
torney G. NJ. Sullivan. end Defendant
Barnett By Pierce. Crtchlow and Bar
cite. The other defendants are repre-
scented by ia McGurrin.
The question at issue just now Il
whether OF no Westphal is a partner in
the mining concern. as alleged by Ryan
10 his cross-complaint. IL the court
finds that Westphal IL a partner he
VIII thoroughly investigate the partner.
ship affairs II on the contrary he does
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-11
PERSONALS.

Hon. c. W. ,.lbley is in the city from
the north.
H. Il. briggs, of the briggs Mercan-
tile company, Is In town,
President r. d. Woolley, Of Kanab, Is
among the conference visitors,
Samuel Roskely. the secretary of
the Logan temple, Is In the city,
II. f. Davis, special representative
of the Denver Post, is among today's
arrivals at the Cullen.
Thos. r. G. Welch, the News" cor
respondent at Morgan. is in the city.
lie came 10 attend the special confer
ence of the Church.
President Charles Kingston, of the
vanston stake. Is a visitor in Salt Lake.
President W. T. Jack. Of the cassla
Stake. Idaho, DR.. o. c. Ormsby ana
Bishop II. c. Halgh,, all from Oakley,
came down 10 attend conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-11
Demurrer Of the Horn Silver Min
Ing Company is Sustained.
WAS NOT PARTY TO ACTION.
List Of Names Drawn OF Grand and
Petty Jurors Irrigation Case
Decree Entered.

Judge Marshall sustained the demur-
rer of the Horn silver Mining company
In federal court session this morning.
The case is entitled the Austin Mining
company against Philo T. Farnsworth,
Allan c. Washington and the Horn Sill
yer Mining company The complaint
alleges that the defendants obtained,
seeretcd and otherwise wrongfuIly used
the funds belonging 20 the plalntin
company The Horn silver Mining
company filed demurrer TO the COM
plant on the grounds that It was not a
party to the action. In sustaining the
demurrer Judge Marshall ruled that the
Dill OF complaint is wanting In equity as
10 It's statements Of the part the Horn
Silver Mining company had in the
transactions alleged In the complaint,
In the case of jarvis and Conklin VS.
the Bear River Irrigation and ogden
Waterworks company, the court grant
ed the decree OF VIM. Keyting, inter-
venor, as was prayed for reconveying
10 MN certain lands Ia Bear River val
ley; he renouncing his claim for water
SUNNY from, rho da,enda,t oor,nonv
LIST OF JURORS.
The greater portion Of the session this
morning vas devoted to the drawing
Of names OF yersons to serve on the
grand and - a, h,rias dnr,,o ,ha ,arr,
20 49,, - 49, "s '"' w."
VI ,he ourt'peglhnihs december znd'
The Following are the lists. Those Sc
lected for the grand Jury returnab,e
rsce,r,o~ ga -. uo.. ,,'.-s~,,
"ns a'e' ie'iia" NaiipDeN'
Salt LAKE; walter j. Beatie Salt Lake;
David Layton, Layton: Frank w. PEN
rose Salt I.aks, Ar,h,u. az pr,oo.
Samuel Ranav Salt Iate. csoraa .
Campbell. Sail Lake. jeesa sui,en no.
den, Wllsnn " Dnsanharrv pro,,o.
.Iohn n parnes Eavs,'Ji,o. au rorst
wall Nj PLEASANT poyaI p nS'
Provo. .Josenh II noaIsbv SaIt faus.
George n PaEAr cbsrias,n,,. poter ~
.Tohnson Salt Isl,e' IoseNh Christen
san Salt TaLa. nan,oI o,,nna sai,
Lake, uar,.,, C,rieiths co.,. Io'o,,t
Parry oedan- n 4 iohnsor ror,,,,i pa
ward. Icnis h t,,arson Sal, r 81. m
# larsen prigbam CIV. Henri rov'
Lev pojnt ! ontn,,, "''
The nersone eaIeetnd N sorve ., ,ho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-11
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
Market Closed in a Weaker Candition
OF The Stocks.

The afternoon call had several fea-
lures and several OF the stocks made
sharp advances over the morning deals
on change. Others, however. were OF
color and upon the whole II may be said
that the market ruled a little weaker
May Day sold up, closing at 5l,O9 per
share. Star Consolidated was also a
little stronger and was bid for at 49,
the last sale being quoted al 80 cents
California was weaker and sold as low
as % cents, with DAILY West accom-
panying II down the slide.
TetrO, however, proved the feature OF
the call. and jumped TO 50 cents per
share, an advance OF 10 cents OF this
morning. Ontario was q dealer for the
first time In some days, 100 shares GO
ing for 5000.
All the other stocks were either sta
tionary or showed tsiie weaker on the
call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-11
WITH THE JUSTICES.
5,unnnnnnnIulnnrlnnJulnnlnnnSS

The case against Christian Hansen,
charged with the larceny Of some hair
and moss from sofa belonging to Mrs
Annie NJ Bradley was dismissed by
Justice Dana r. Smith this morning,
the prosecution failing to make out a
case. II appears that Hansen took the
stufhng out Of the sofa and run II
through u machine with q lot more. 80
that when II came out II could not be
Identified. This morning he returned
to Mrs Bradley the same amount OF
hair as was taken from her sofa. The
court found Hansen not guilty and dis
charged him.
This afternoon in Justice Smiths
court Roy Craft, the boy who stole y45
from his mother and escaped to Eureka,
IL being tried on the charge Of incorrigi-
bility. His mother cannot control him
and an effort will be made TO send him
to the state industrial school at Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-11

Angeles anticipate that the joint sur
yey agreement viii expedite by two
years The construction OF their road.
White switch lights are to be abol-
lshed on the Union Pacific and greer
sui sttuted for them as safety light,
The olock system will 30 into effect
at the end ri this week.
Tests Of the hauling capacity Of en-
gines 7O2 and 400 OF the Rio Grande
Western are to oe made as soon as
they can be taken of the regular
freight service. II the traffic In this
line OF business continues at It's pres
ent enormous proportions the test Will
be postponed for some time.
The Oregon Short Line will soon COM
mence laying new steel al Milford, go
ing north from that point to connect
with the force near Oasis laying rails
south, 1t viii be much needed I'M
pr0vcment, and the patrons OF the rad
will greatly appreciate II,
Travelling between Chicago and San
Francisco is to be . great luxury If
splendid train equipment can make 1t
50. The Northwestern, Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific viii run new
overland limited train consisting OF en-
CINE. baggage car, observation car, two
pullmans and a diner Ten such SPLEEN
did trains are now In course OF prepar-
alton Tor the purpose.
The st. Paul roed must be controlled
In the interest Of the Union Pacific or
overland railroad combination because
the ST. Paul has the figures in its Of
Ace 70 show that Il can go to the Pa
ciac coast with a cost per mile, incluG-
ing terminals and equipment, OF just
under one-half what Union Pacific,
Northern Pacific or Great Northern Is
now selling for.--boston News Bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-11
TURNING OVER
THE EXTENSION.
Salmon River Line to Go to Oper-
ating Department,
OFFICIALS WILL INSPECT III
Probable that n special Train VIII
Garry q Parry from Salt Lake
Up 60 mackay,

Nothing definite has as yet been ar
ranged as to the time when the Salmon
river branch of the oregon Short Line
will be turned over to the operating
department but the superstition is that
Friday or Saturday win see the line so
out of the Jurisdiction of the construc-
ton department II is also thought that
when this change Is made there will be
special train leave Salt Lake for
Blackfoot and Mackay. carrying Off
cials Of the line and newspaper men to
take run over the road. The compile
ton Of this branch has brought wonder
full strides In development OF the coun-
try contiguous, aud the little town at
the end OF the extension Is booming ~
as II under an enchantment. II Is quite
certain that Mackay viii not long be
the terminus Of the road but that II will
be made to penetrate the whole Salmon
river country, which Is now without
proper transportation facilities. but Is
full Of great resources.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-11
Can't Make Schedule Time.

Since time card No. il became effec-
tive last sunday train service on the
Wyoming division OF the Union Pacific,
or 1T least on the Fifth and Sixth dis
trlots, shows no improvements over
what has had 10 be endured during the
last few months. says the Laramie
Boomerang. II seems entirely out Of
the question for No. s. the only west
bound day train with Denver connec-
lions, to make schedule time however
II n.cy be marked, and 1t Is now forty
minutes later than formerly.
Ell glnemen say that on account Of the
long runs now required OF the passenger
engines on the Fifth and Sixth districts
all Of the big compound engines are in
had shape. What kind OF time these
trains will make When the snow comes
Is problem no one likes TO consider.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-11
RAPID MAIL TRIP.
Made on American Route From
Australia 10 England.

A consignment OF mail, which left
sydney, Australia, October 18th, for
London England, by the American
route, arrived IN New York at 10. 10 Sat
urday morning and was dispatched on
the steamship Cmbria, which left for
London that afternoon. The mail ar
rived on the Ventura at San Francisco
last Monday from Sydney and Auck-
land 1t will be the speediest mail de-
livery ever accomplished In the world
more than halfway round the globe,
by steam at sea and steam on land, and
steam at sea again, In less than thirty
days. The New York Central railroad
delivered the mail. (which Includes sew
eral bags) ON board the Cunarder With
In Ave minutes of her sailing time SAT-
urday morning, and the steamship will
have the letters In the London post
office on the morning of November 10th
II win beat the fiction Of Phlneas Fogg
by twenty days.
The Ventura left Melbourne, Aus
tralia on october l4th. bound for San
Francisco by way OF Sydney, Auckland
and Honolulu, From Melbourne to San
Francisco the distance is about 1900
miles; from sydney II Is about $500
miles: from Honolulu 1900 miles. The
Ventura stopped at each OF these
ports She arrived at Sydney late on
the 18TH and her average speed was
about 400 knots in twenty-four hours.
From Sydney II took her three days to
Auckland, and from Auckland 10 the
Hawaiian islands eleven days.
Her passage from Honolulu to the
Golden Gate was exceptionally speedy
although II did not break the high
record The Ventura anchored In
American waters on the morning Of
November 4th. The mail bags were
brought ashore and placed on the reg
ular mail train Of the Southern Pacific
and then run over the Union Pacific
the Burlington and the Lake Shore
and then to the New York Central.
The first feat Of this sort was on Sep
tember It'll. The run was made over
the Central and the mail was put on
board the Campania on that date
and delivered In the London postolfice
and made ready for distribution on the
morning of September 18th. This run
was not like that which was finished
Saturday morning. A special train was
run on the Lake Shore road, from
Chicago to Toledo, and ripped over the
rails at sixty miles an hour overtaking
the fast mail which had left two hours
before. Today's mail delivery viii be
by regular transcontinental mail trains
The extreme distance from Melbourne
10 Inndon BY way Of San Francisco
and New York Is 1926 miles.
Nearly 1900 miles of the new route
between England and its far-away
colony are covered by American ships
and railway trains.
The beating OF the last record or
thirty-one and half days viii prove
that mail can be taken through New
York more quickly than through the
Suez canal, and much more quickly
than by the all-water route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-11
LAND ENTRIES.

Original entry, November 5.
John II. Hanson, Leyan. so acres,
section Is, township 10 south, range !
west.
Isaac II. Grace. Nephi City; 7I.99
acres, section 6, township 10 south,
range G west
James W. Paxman Nephi city, 1921
acres; section 1, township IL south,
range west
James Evans, Oakley; 100 acres; Sec
ton H. township | south, range Q east.
Final entries, November G.
Joseph r. Hutchlngs, Gale; 100 acres;
sections and TO- township 3 south,
range west.
Charles Pickett, Smithfeld; 100 acres,
section 20. township 10 north, range i
west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-11
Thin Hair

You can't expect a half
starved child to prosper.
Neither will half-starved hair
prosper, either. Growth de-
mands food. Then feed your
hair. Feed it with Ayers
Hair Vigor, the only genuine
hair-food.
"My hair was falling outrapidly, and
my head was nearly bald. | then be.
gan the use OF Ayers Hair Vigor, and
less than two bottles stopped my hair
from falling out and made il grow
rapidly. II has done wonders FOR me-"
Ruth Lawson, Detroit, Mich.
81. All drufsiris. &c. AyfRco., Lowell. Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-11
ReceIycr sharr,s Rcport.

Receiver James sharp. OF the Buck
eye Mining company in his report 10
Judge Hall. sets forth that six unpat-
ented claims were bid In by Mccormick
a Co. for $1,000 at a mortgage foreclos-
ure sale, and that the Improvements at
the mine went TO A. Il. Hyde, who with
J. w. Fox and J. r. Mitchell relocated
the claims, and that at the receivers
sale. $500 was the highest offer for
their equity and redemption. The re-
ceiyer asks for authority to accept or
reject this bid, and TO bring suit to
nullify the trustees sale TO the bank
and Hyde. which he declares Is Illegal
on account OF alleged collision with
Geo, i. Romney, secretary and treas
urer OF the Buckeye Mining company
by which the obtaining Of a higher
price was prevented and other credit
ors were debarred from realizing any
thing. As an alternative the receiver
asks that this years assessment work
be done in such way as TO protect the
property from further combinations Of
the lien holders. The matter viii com,
up for further consideration on Friday
Nov. 18th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-11
INQUIRY OPENED.
Interstate Commerce Commission
Is After Reasons.

c. A. Proutz of Vermont. and Joseph
w. Fifer OF Illinois, members OF the
Interstate Commerce commission,
opened an inquiry at the federal court
room In Denver today on the charges
of discrimination against Denver in
freight rates from the Pacific coast.
About a year ago the Interstate
Commerce commission decided that the
railroads should not charge more for
freight from the Pacific coast 70 Denver
than from .he coast to Missouri river
points on any commodity except sugar.
Notwithstanding this the railways In
their schedule Of east-bound tariffs
from the coast made the rate to Denver
from 100 to 500 per cent higher on 1879
articles than the rate TO Omaha or
Kansas City. The proceedings today
are on an order issued by the commits
sion against the Southern Pacific and
Santa Fe companies to show cause why
they have not put the equal rates into
effect on all articles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-11
A WET SUNDAY.

There are some people in town who
know that IT rained yesterday. Mr..
Alfales Young, Capt. Jos. E. Caine,
Burgess Young and little Billy" Caine
walked UP to the head of City Creek
canyon. They started from up above
the lower lake at o'clock 10 return.
Just as they started the hail and rain
also started. And heavy, driving rains
accompanied them all the way down
until the rock bridge was reached. They
declare It was the wettest Sunday they
ever knew.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-11
SPIKE AND RAIL.

On Saturday tine Victor division of
the Colorado Sprlr 90 a Cripple Creek
road was opened.
The new wage schedule on the ofs'
gon Short Line will soon be ready for
presentation to General superintendent
Calvin.
S. " Derrah, of the Rio Grande sys-
TEN, has returned from the meeting Of
the trans Missouri freight bureau at
Kansas City.
Albert Dixon, a conductor on the
Salt Lake & Mercur, who had his left
arm badly hurt is doing quite well at
st. Marks hospital.
Two new engines have been received
by the San Pedro road on the Los AN
geles end. They are big machines,
Weighing 2lO,O0O pounds IN all.
officials OF the San Pedro at Los
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Theater tonight Mrs. Charlotte
Bruno. assisted by her husband, clar-
ence NJ. Bruno, viii open an engage
ment Of four performances, rendering
sardou's famous play Of 'Theodora.'
All the scenery, properties, etc., built
for Fanny Davenport are now owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno.
At the Grand Miss tombstone Bennett
will be seen here tonight for the first
time In several years, rendering the
new play Of 1.-THE Female Drummer,
Eugene Blair closed her Salt Lake
engagement Saturday night TO fetr
audience. Camille was rendered Sat
urday afternoon, but the bill was
changed to peg Wellington" at night.
Miss Blair gave very good rendition
Of Dumas suffering heroine at the mat.
inee performance, but the support could
not be ranked as brilliant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-11
T0DAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS

Following Is today's record OF real
estate transfers. made In the office Of
the county recorder up 10 O'Clock this
afternoon:
Herbert ]. Foulger, u William
T. Atkin. warranty deed. part OF
lot 3, block =. plat C.. i. $3.50 %
John McCready and wife to A. s.
Leonard, warranty deed. lots g.
10 and II, block J, Rosedale Ar
dltlon,. =. =. .. :. ....e... 200 90
George Taylor TO Eliza Plnchin,
warranty deed, part Of lot s.
block II. Ten Ache Plat 49,. $50 q
salt Lake County 10 Edward j.
solomon. deed, lot i0 block l.
University Subdivision :. ,...,. Is 60
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-11
swITcHMEN LOSING.
Trainmen stand by Railroad Com.
pany In the strike.

Members OF the order Of Railway
Conductors ana Brotherhood OF Rail
way rnanmen employed on the Denver
& Rio Gfande railroad, at a meeting in
Denver Saturday afternoon, acting up-
on iha advice Of W. G. Lee, first vice
grand master Of the trainmons organi-
cation, voted unanimously 10 stand by
the rail- cad compan. In the strike De.
clared By the Swi,chmen's Union Of
North America. SIR. Lee explained the
aitusucn resulting from the swi;eh-
mems strike, and read the agreement
made In 1892 between the irainmen and
the old Switchmen's Mutual Ala society
and the RiC Grande. He said this agres-
ment stlll held good and that the train
men still exercised jurisdiction over the
yard swltchmen. The trainmen unanl-
mously endorsed the stand OF Lee on
the strike. A resolution was adopted
fayoring taking the places Of the s.rik-
ers.
The company Is asked TO take bach
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-11

dispose OF Its goods In order to give
certain creditors preference over
Others. The plaintiffs employees OF
the store In the suits brought before
Justice Nielsen are mentioned as en-
joying preference, The court Is asked
TO appoint receiver to take charge
OF the assets and prevent their dissipa-
ton or sale. No action has yet been
taken by the Federal court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were
issued by the county clerk today; Al
bert J. Worse. %. and Bertha b. Cherry.
%. both Of salt Lake; Joseph s. New
man. a. Holiday. and Elsie l. Keller
20. East Min Greek. Francis ]. Nichols
%. Salt Lake. and Lillian May Thomas.
"a. Omaha; Henry r. Knowles. "a. Ne
phi. and Mrs Emily NJ. Crosby. q,
Beaver City; William @. Hopkins, a.
Leigh. Ida. and Louisa NJ Hover. a
paden. Ida; Alfred r. Johnson. p. and
Louyenia II. White. 20, both OF salt
Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-11
BALLOTS BURNED.

All the ballots cast at the state and
county election year ago were today
burned. The law demands that they
shall be preserved for one year, which
has been done A deputy sheriff ac-
companicd the load 20 the crematoiy.
where the refuse from the city and
COUNT building is destroyed. ana re-
nained with II I'll all OF 1t was con-
sumed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-11
WILL nor PROSECUTE.

Jaller Sol Kimball who so cleverly
blocked the plan for a wholesale Jail
delivery Saturday, stated this morning
that II was not likely any attempt
would be made 10 prosecute those who
saved the bars. Under the circum-
stances 1t Is almost impossible to fas-
ten the chine on the guilty ones for the
reafon tnat the prisoners stand to-
gether and viii not peach" on one an
ofhbr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-11
lyFlRMARY REPORT.

The report Of the superintendent of
the county inhrmary received by the
county board this morning shows that
there were 70 inmates on october ST.
Five were admitted during the month,
four died and six were discharged.
An application Tor the fire insurance
OF the inlirmary was received by the
board; $1,000 OF the assurances will
lapse this month and s.. 500 next month.