davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-05
First Cotton Bloom.

Mr.. Henry Newman on yesterday
handed The Messenger the first cotton
bloom we have seen this eason u was
pIucked on Monday on the farm of sfr.
G.. II. Houston, in Pender county
Mr.. Newman has just returned from
a trip through Pende- and he tells US
that the farmers expect 10 make two-
thirds OF a -op OF cotton and corn XIII
average about the same. Tobacco Ga
looking fairly we'll.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-05

John 81. Sherwood. secretary and as
sistant<~ oEasurer OF the Seaboard Air
Line dfe3' at his home iu Portsmouths
aged ~ ear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-16
MISERABLE GAME
OF BASEBALL.
Cold Wind and a Snow Storm
Were the Features.
SALT LAKES WON AGAIN.
Jensen "A New Pitcher Was Tried
Out by RlsIey but Only Lasted
Two Innings.

About 800 persons took a chance at
the weather yesterday afternoon "a
witness the exhibition ball game be.
tween the Salt Lakes and Railways
They didn't get exactly what they were
expecting, for the exhibition was ex-
eeedingly raw, likewise the weather
There was a cold wind blowing when
the game started and a cold snow
storm when II ended, and II will he
surprising II the result Is not a few
cases Of grip. Most of the spectators
stuck II out to the bitter end in hope
less anticipation
II IL had been league game, the
Railways would be in sorrow, but It
wasn't. and they don't care. They
We're defeated, 8 to 6.
During the first inning the fans
thought they saw a wonder in the box
for the Salt Lakes In the person Of
Jensen, a south paw who was being
tried out by bud Jensen famed the
first man up and sent two more to the
bench without a hit In the second
inning II was much different. Clip
pinger's boys began the pyrotechnics
with couple of safe hits, followed by
an error, which caused all the bases to
be occupied, At this stage OF the pro-
ceedlngs, Jensen did very unjudlcious
thing, to-wit; he got ratified and forced
the runners home. After two came in.
Bevllle made a hit Here Dud Risley
was heard to mutter "enough"-and
Webster was substituted for Jensen. Il
might be stated also that the Railways
hitting was not so terrific after that
Following is how the teams lined up,
with the detailed score;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-16
A Day OF Surprises.

New York. April 16.-The Times says.
"a broker connected with the Stow
Interests IN the Mexican Central Rail-
way company announced that those in
terests held about 265,OO shares out Of
the total 100000 of that company and
that they will effect a change in the
management OF that road at the annual
meeting on May l. In addition to this.
Il was stated on the same authority
that the head offices OF the company
will be removed from Boston TO this
city
In reply 20 q question as TO the fu-
ture Of the road and whether 1t would
he operated In conjunction with any
other system, the broker said that that
had not been determined yet adding
there Is another road going into ri
Paso az well as the Rock Island Peo-
pie don't realize It. but this is day Of
surprises
THE efforts OF President Robinson
and Others TO obtain sufficient proxies
TO control the annual meeting have end
ed, Il was said, and the new interests
were now In a position TO take hold Of
the management OF the property"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-16
o.,. FANS LOOK an THIS,
ne'neckcltcs. /. 81 pa ns'vT. as

mere is the Opdo, 8. u''en
P P,ayers; Doubtless tbey a a Rag1sns'
s' pesh for the fund ~ w ied my,
first .--1@ 2 mas p 8 star laGsgoss.l.,oa
10 the Dc SoI, pitcher who ity's gi iasSSsa
w vne pest Scare is a s s.I cha MI, S
w wnp' IN the past. has sali lAse low y,
bat, Spence s srea So strength 5s i1SsA y
enoust Redmond dld ''' IKE bli
ne becomes sunds,, nun Gltrhan \,
the box wrapped app very hard when 10y y VIII
r r. y Is capable Of doib Is' g Bors,
is ne VIII take care If > , sOod Dlayhr
Pace Of II the S'f Rs sII1Srt,'top ''''
ne mas reputation y, "I VI DO. but
playing. But in ROOD c ,Or Tricky bali
reform. He knows ,be eVlnpany he may
is " eynen,es for grand stand s,. Ou' d,'
v ,,ns, though Hansford tbr rsge u Bat
Yesterday. Shepherd SaS ,are" hin ont
some tiro himself yet he viii eS so'T a.
its oo5o v'W'rks the next tina SO go p.
Marg sarn .. II all signs do not f,R Ts D w.
o oars15.s at first i aba "V w ' si, B'lt
own Barnes az second NJ 70 nold BIZ
b bp as 81 a star Beylllo. from c oi sslesa
h hSs az the movements o. or Voe .li
pay : N any position. sbanab.rS 3 % an
an q, unknown quantity WIsoS sn 'll
up up :, 10 the standard Of a tblya y .. as'
his work. ~" samDe o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-16
Immediate Money VIII Go Into I'M
movements in Place Of Dividends
NEW DIRECTORS ELECTED.
u y. Head, u. V. lIcCnne and JOS -
well. succeed Clawson, Retired and
Chambers and Hogc, Deceased

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the salt Lake city Railroad
company took place IN the Offices OF the
company In the Hooper building al
noon today. Three new directors were
elected to take the places OF Spencer
Clawson retired and r, c. Chambers
and william l.. Hoge, Of Butte, de-
ceased There was no dividend de-
clared. but the stockholders expressed
themselves as being perfectly satisiled
With The balance sheet as furnished
by Secretary Joseph $, Wells, They
further voted that all the surplus whieh
had accrued during the past year ps
nut into additional equipment ana
construction shat has been under con-
temptation for some time past.
The three new directors elected were
w. p. Read, u. " McCune and Joseph
s. wells. Out Of the 1900 shares OF
the company there were liOeS repre-
scented al the meeting. The holdings
OF the late r. G. Chambers were not
voted. while the interests OF the late
William l.. Hoge and A. W, McCune
were voted By Mr.. Wells acting as
proxy. ...,
Those stockholders who We're present
Mt the meeting were. W. f. ARM
strong Robt r. Anderson, w. T. Read
V. II. Pease, Spencer Clawson, II. "
MoCune and Joseph $ Wells. as
gpencer Clawson slgnined his desire 70
retire from the board, the following
directors were elected for the ensuing
year: a. w McCune W.T.. Armstrong,
w. p. Read y. V. McCune and Joseph
S. Wells. The meeting then adjourned
subject to call, when the officers OF the
company will be elected.
II Is expected that the meeting VIII
be called as soon as Mr. McCune re-
turns from the east In a few days, when
the policy of the company for the en-
suing year will be mapped out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-16
PERSONALS.

Colonel and Mrs. +, f. Holmes, ac-
companied by the colonels son, w. G.
Holmes have returned 10 the Knuts-
ford after a three months absence in
California They visited Southern Calf
fornla and spent some time In San
Francisco during the trip which they
report as having been thoroughly en-
joyable. The colonel is enthusiastic
over the prospects for a more general
use of California oil as fuel and for
other purposes, He says that the loco
motives are being remodeled for the
purpose of using oil. About Az barrels
Of oil furnish as much energy as one
ton Of coal,
Herman Harms, formerly chemist
with the Nelden-Judson Drug com.
pany, has returned from Ave months
visit 20 Germany,
Hodge and s. c. b. Marshall Of Eu-
reka nave purchased the Green Mer-
camille establishment Of this city and
will soon assume charge Of the busI-
ness.
c. 7. Overfield has gone on a trip
70 Colorado and South Dakota, He will
be gone for two weeks on a business
trip.
J Il. King returned today from a
three weeks visit to the East
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-16
BURGLARY NEAR0GDEN.
Police Round Up Seventeen Hobos in
the Junction City.
Csncelnl 70 the oNews. y

Ogden. April 1.-THE store At Three
Mile Creek. situated between Hot
Springs and Willard. was broken into
last night and a quantity Of goods
stolen Entrance TO the store was ef-
fected by the burglars smashing a pane
Of glass in one OF the windows II Is
thought that one OF the men cut himself
severely during the visit as a quantity
OF blood was found spattered over the
show case. The thieves stole half a
dozen pocket knives, eight pairs Of
socks two'sweaters two pairs Of over
alls, two shirts and quantity Of tobacco.
The officers we're notified OF the affair
aud are az the present time working on
the case.
The police last night rounded up the
hobo element in this city with the re-
suit that seventeen assorted tramps
were gathered in. They were arraigned
IN the police court this morning and
were the recipients OF from six 10 ifteen
days each as guests Of the city. The
four men who were concerned In the an
nexatlon OF pair Of dancing pumps
from Ives store yesterday. and who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following guests were registered
at the hotels at three o'clock today;
Knutsford-- Allen c. Redding. Baker
city; Sterling Hughes. w. l. Monson
Chicago, $. d. Mcdaniel, Mrs. McDan.
iel children and maid, Denver; Mrs
Ralph Muir, Joplin, Mo. Miss Minnie
Sargent. Wichita, Kansas, D. Mex. Sin.
clair, Milwaukee; f. ]. Stroebel Utica,
Mrs. $, Holland, Miss Holland. Miss
Annie Holland, New York Geo. II.
Armstrong, New York, ID. Wilson, spo-
kane
Kenyon-E. II. Wescott Chicago.
James n. Wallis, Paris, Idaho: c. w
Stults. New York VIM. L. Bush and
wife, Idaho Springs, Colo; s, ]. At
wood, J NJ. Taylcr, Denver VIM 5.
Marks, Tooele; j. I. Hillet Vancouver
b, c,
Cullen--J. II. Gaybile. Nampa: Or.
W. w. Cook and wife, w. n. Richard
son and wife, Frisco. Utah; VI. Pom
mey, Butte, S. l.. DOty Eureka; John
W. Cliff, Des Moines; r. T.. Lynch.
San Francisco; p. H. Sherard Grand
Junction. j. w. Thompson, Grand June
ton; 4. w. Grant and wife, Chlpple
Creek.
White House-R. A. Cramp and wife.
Hartman; VIM s. Marks, Tooclo; Mrs.
Kerwin, Park City. Edwart c. Hart.
Pocatello; S. s. Jones and wife. Bng-
ham, r. n. Hickok Denver: o. Hols-
tein, Frank Hicks, Theo. Kellow, Willie
Hicks, VIM Hicks, Bingham. b. X.
Meek, Draper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-16
SPIKE AND RAIL.

General Superintendent a. r. Welby
ifornla this morning.
Word comes from Cheyenne with BIZ
| weekly regularity 10 the effect that the
Burlington win build to Salt Lake.
General Passenger Agent ID. e. Bur-
| ley Of the oregon Short Line Is IN Cali
fornla attending the railroad meeting
at Del Monte
The Lower Mammoth switch, 500 feet
In length, has been completed by the
Oregon Short Line and the construction
gang has left for Bancroft, Ida.
Superintendent olmsteads private car
No, has been turned out Of the PocS-
tello shops after receiving a thorough
oyerhauling and fresh coat OF varnlsh
inside and out.
The car department Of the Oregon
Short Line at Pocatello is busily en-.
gagged Ia fitting up several outfit cars
for the use Of the gangs that are to be
put on at Blackfoot, Ida.
The Oregon Short Line has opened up
a stone quarry about two miles below
Kemmerer and viii commence shipping
rock within few days, Some thirty
five men Will be given employment at
the quarry
The Denver Republican still has an
other guess coming on the absorption OF
the Rio Grande Western by the Denver
Il Rio Grande and the attendant change
In the officials at the head Of the cor
poratlon.
Bids for the first part of the new con-
struction Of the San Pedro Los Angeles
n Salt Lake road at the California end
Of the line have been received by Chief
Engineer Hawgood and the contract
will be awarded within the next ten
days.
For the annual meeting Of the West
ern Federation of Miners, to be held in
Denver. May 9th. the Rio Grande
Western Will make rate OF one and
one-ffth fare for the round trip Tick
cts on sale May 25th and 2Gth. good re-
turning until June 9TH.
In addition to the special trains which
will be run by the Oregon Short Line
on the occasion OF the funeral services
Of the late President George Q. Cannon.
the Rio Grsnde Western viii put on a
special train from Ogden at Q am, re-
turning at $3.50 pm. tomorrow. The
regular Conference rates Will be the
order.
For the Utah Christian Endeavor So
cietys convention at Salt Lake city,
April 20 to 2S and the Utah State sun
day school convention at the same place
April 20 to May LIST, the Rio Grande
Western viii make q rate of one single
fare for the round trip from all points
in Utah TO Salt Lake city and return
Tickets on sale April goth and 2gth only
good returning until May End, 1901.
Green River Star. Mr. s, II. Chris
Jensen, contractor from Rawllns, ar
rived here on last Saturday of the Q.
s. H., where he has been doing consid-
cradle grading IN the vicinity Of kem-
merer. He with a large OUTFIT 60 TO
wilkins station, seven miles east OF
Green River. to start work on the cut
off through The Hill at the point known
as Horseshoe curve. The point has been
a dangerous and roundabout piece Of
road and by the cutoff from the water
station 10 Carmlcle Cut, viii be a great
improvement II Is rumored that the
company are going 10 start widening
the grade for double track from this
place In short while.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-16
A DINNER PUDDING
on Crane. Nut. IS Charminr

II Is a known fact that many people
fail to properly digest the starchy parts
u bread and other food and ordinary
puddings are especially hard on the
internal machinery"
The pudding described on the pack
age containing Grape-Nuts Is very de-
licious and unusually digestible,
Grape-Nuts food is made Of the Crap
sugar which results from preparing the
starchy parts OF the cereals, in the
same way artihcially as the body
should do by natural processes. There
fore this food furnishes food all ready
for immediate assimilation into blood
and tissue. The food Is ready prepared.
requires no cooking whatever. Crane.
Nuts will be found most valuable by
Athlete. Brain Worker or Invalid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-16
SNOW STORM AT oGppy
NO Game There Yesterda, Va
Pitcher for Lobster. Wv

a neavy snowfall AZ ODD, ,...,
afternoon prevented any ps .s', Dl1ly
Park City ""' game With
Gimlin Is rejoicing in the hc, ,A,, !.
mas secured a new pitcht, n me MA, ~ Y
son OF James Whalen OF CalPo, ,ns w. "
mas a line record behind MIN s Y's ny. M
prove tower Of strength n ~" u va
ster crew At Stockton last saw 'ss so a.
had a clean fielding record ana a ri,.s I.
ing average Of $40 A ticket bas M bs.,
mailed to him. Here Is VIA, inc En- y.
francisco Examiner has n ssy - y
him: For the Homeblrd' WIZ q, Y
toiled with the generalshln as,,l
estness and patience N Ss
queror He had the measure ~ y., W.,
l.. A. performer and gave them ~, ~.
mat matched His GOODNESS mad 4,
outcome a delicate matter mn RAJ
hoff luckily fell on bloe or s'v ~
caused the whistle to blow Tb,oo,,
his clever, pitching and the cs,.i'
guard kept by those behind him nal
single Los Angelooloo loped 10 NM M
nntll the seventh, when sple, wa,,,
through on Krug's miss Of a Nymr
and a hit made by swIndellsa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-16
BIG LANDSLIDE.
Railroads Encounter the Fury of
the Elements In Colorado.

Leadyiue. Colo, April iG..-Tbe freight
and passenger trains over the South
Park branch are running over the Dem
yer & Rio Grande track from here TO
Dillon, thirty miles distant, owing to q
land slide two miles this side OF Frisco.
The slide. which Is about $50 feet long
and ton feet deep covers the track
with rocks mud and timbers, and will
not be removed for a day or two, al
though wreckng trains are at the
scene and the debris Is being cleared
away as rapidly as possible. II has
been showing In Leadville for two days,
and there Is no sign of an abatement.
The weather Is mild and much OF the
snow mels as fast as Il falls. The rail-
ways are experiencing no serious diff
Guilty IN operating their trains
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-16
DOWN AT UvADA.
sheriff johnson Sends Query Re-
garding Armed Mon Story.

The situation down at Uyada today is
practically unchanged. With the extra
men that Mr. Whittemore sent down to
:he grade last night there win now be
over fifty men on the scene. The Clark
force has secured the entrances to
tunnel No. / at either end and has
men holding the fort at the approaches
TO the other tunnels along the grade
Yesterday Deal Brothers n Menden-
hall, railroad contractors OF Spring.
vile, left for the scene OF the trouble
With fifteen teams and men and are
expected 10 arrive on the ground at the
end OF next week when they viii COM
mence grading for the Clark people.
Inquiry at the Oregon Short Line
this morning elected the fact that over
hve miles of track had been laid and
ten bridges put in while big force
was at work upon the trestle Track
laying was resumed this afternoon and
the gangs were rapidly approaching
the FIRST tunnel whore the Clark forces
nave had Instructions not to give up the
grade.
Sheriff Johnston OF Lincoln county.
New who is on the scene with a few
FNHNN1 hANA EAAAN ~ lfAllillNE TO DE
somewhat apprehensiye regarding the
time when the two forces will come
together judging from the following
wire he sent to G. o. Whlttemore last
evening.
Il understand you are sending
around men to Lincoln county to pro-
tect your rights. Would remind YOU
that our courts are open for that pur-
pose, and ! ask you 10 withdraw all
armed men from Lincoln county"
MI, Whittemore very promptly wired
back that he was not aware that the
men sent down by him were armed n
they were he said that II was contrary
70 MS instructions 10 the men ere leGv-
ing for the south. He also told the
sherif In his dispatch that IN the ad-
vent OF the Clark men breaking the
laws OF the State OF Nevada that II
was his duty 20 arreet them. AZ II Was
poor law that ala not work both
ways He Inferred that IN the advent
OF either side breaking the law that II
was the duty Of the officers to az once
take steps to take the offenders into
custody
Among those who constitute the Clark
FORCES 00Wh on the disputed grade are:
Sheriff Virgil Kelly Of Willard county
Utah Adam Paul Charles Dreamer
E Thomas John Howells. John and
Tom Eyerlll Joe Busby o. p. Pratt
Horace Heath, Harry Crempton. Alec
Smith. Al Householder, II. Coleman
J. 7. Peart, G. II Witherlngton. O. ID
Gilmore and Ira Bahcock. all OF Sail
Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-16

snow In the mountains The cold
weather has retarded growth. Some
oats are being sown.--G. II. Henry.
frulta, Wayne Co.--Cold and blusterv
with heavy snowfall ON the 9th. Al
mond and peach buds have been con-
slderably damaged by frost. The sea-
son Is very late and no planting has
yet been done.--Abble Clark.
Parowan, Iron Co.--The first part OF
the week was quite cold Most OF the
grain has been scwn and some OF II is
coming up.--James Connell.
Toquerville Washington Co.-The
weather has been dry. cold and windy
and not favorable for crop growth Fall
wheat and lucern are In excellent con.
dition and spring wheat and oats are In
fair conditioner. c. Savage.
Mt. Carmel, Kane Co.--The past week
has been cold and windy Vegetation Ia
making no advancement n. Moncur.
L. II. MURDOCH.
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-16
OUTSIDE EVENTS.
ENTRIES FOR BENCH SHOW
Exhibition at Chicago TO be Lafg"
Ever Given.

Chicago, April ls.-MembeIs q ,S ~
Mascoutah Kennel club are el ,l,,s Ave Ave
the large number Of entries EhlS M s't "a
be held at the First Regiment a.; ANN 1lop,
from May TO 4 inclusive lnu'i ~ NE
are that thre exhibition ~ snsplces
Of The club The entry list closed a., :.
midnight last night but as all S siII Ss
bearing a postmark Of YESTERDAY S,'. s sssors
accepted II will be several Gays
the list win be complete. ..,,ss and
In the aggregate the cash sI PIlsr, are
premiums offered TO ths e sao mere
calued at more than siv w.. 20 BE- cone
@ lsstsd 'S' large number Of s1'''T i S.
ais and 1850 In cash pr h tor IN tie
three classes are provided ~
entry list
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-16
NESERETEVENINGN
WEATHER REPORT.

Record AZ the local Office
weather bureau for the a ho'
ipg al 6 a. m. today
- barometer reading at 9 a. J
inches. Temperature at . H.
maximum temperature, 6Oi u
temperature, 80; mean teinpuIa
which is the normal
Total deficiency OF daily me.
nerature since the first OF the
~ degrees, 1ou.
Accumulated excess Of dall
temperature since January lst
Total precipitation since
month. So inch, which Is 20 }
low the normal,
Accumulated excess IN precl
since January lst, 10 inch
FORECASTS TILL OP' NJ. TU
Local forecast for Salt Lake {
ylcluity, 80. a..
Fair and cooler tonight; 10
warmer Tuesday; heavy frost
morning
Forecasts for Utah, made
Francisco;
cloudy tonight and Tuesday
tonight in northern portion.
WEATHER CONDITION
An area Of low pressure, ce
ihe head Of the Gulf Of CaliforI
ers the southern plateau regit
crest Of an area Of high pres'
over British Columbia. Prec.
has fallen over eastern oregon
ern Idaho Montana, and mort
illinois. The range Of temper
from % degrees at Helena ana
10 IS degrees at Galveston.
/. II. MURDc
Section Dl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-16
TRAP SHOOTING YESTERDAY.
Marksmen Had 10 Contend with
Wind and Snow

The trap shooters had a miserable
time OF II yesterday Afternoon IN bat.
tllng with the elements The wind
blew the rocks up In the air and sent
them careering in every direction Most
OF the time was spent In fancy shoot.
ing. The members were handicapped
by yards. Calllson won the first event
with score OF II and was awarded q
fishing rod. j, +. Sharp and Brock
bank came In second and third. The
former won a pocket axe and the latter
a shell case.
Following is tibet score Of each event
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-16
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING
James H, Wallace of Paris, Idaho, il

James II. Wallace of Paris, Idaho, is
guest at the Kenyon.
II. b. Mellon and family of Pittsburg
have been visiting Salt Lake the past
two days. They are stationed IN their
private car the Conway"
Dr. w. W. Cook and wife Of Frisco
are guests at the Cullen.
James T. Kescel Of Park City and
Miss Mary T. Webb OF Monroe, New
York, registered at the Cullen yester-
day They now are registered James
T. Kescel and wife Of Park City and a
romance and love affair of 30 years
standing was brought to a happy end
ing by their marriage yesterday. MIR.
Kescel Is the superintendent OF the
Anchor mill at Park city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-16
PAINFUL ACCIDEN'
President Angus NJ. Cam,
Brother David H. II. Inl

President Angus NJ. Cannon
brother David H., Of st. Georr
bo'h hurt in an accident this n
They We're driving hurrledly to
GTande Western depot to meet
'ram IRON Ogden, which they 5
was bringing the remains
pio'her' President George @. ,
when sudden turn across m
car track tore on a wheel ana
t lated them to the ground wit
.,ueraole violence. President
81. Cannon's face sustained "a
ABRASION While Daylds neck w,
.uny wrenched. Each was also
sP a good deal, though able
himself together and resume nj.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-16
DAMAGE SUIT.

Suit for $1,000 was commenced against
the Oregon Short Line Railway COM
pany today by Gustave F. Clawson who
claims damages to that amount for
injuries sustained by his falling off a
plank walk while unloading salt from
one car and loading II on another of the
cOmpany's cars on March lst