davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
HALEY WINNER
OF A0U.N. Meeting
Idaho City Is Selected for Next
Grand Lodge.
OFFICERS INSTALLED
SESSION JUST CLOSED MOST Sue
CEssFUL. IN HISTORY.
80 II - -


0gdea. May 23.-The grand lodge, A.
o. U. w. closed its session today with
one Of the best attended gatherings ia
the history of the order in this juris-
dfctiOn. The forenoon was taken up
with additional legislation necessary
by reason of the change from the level
assessment plan to the graded ASSESS
ments. In the aftern Don Haley, Ida
was selected as the place for the next
meeting of the grand lodge, the third
Tuesday in May, 1908, being selected
The grand ledge officers were in
stalled by n NJ Ruick. acting as the
representative OF Supreme Master
Walker. An executive committee was
selected to look after the extending of
tho membership. of the order and to
diSburse the $1,000 Appropriated for
that purpose. This committee was Fl.
III ROlapp, ID. ThOrburn, J. E Bagley.
w A McGraW and A. c. Bishop A
resolution was passed iuStruCting the
proposed plan. of the supreme lodge to
introduce a. system Of classified risks.
Resolutions of thanks TO the retiring
grand master, s. w. DarSe, and to the
ter-elect Williams named the follow
ing standing committees and-oficers:
Finance G'Ommittee-XV. a McCfray
Ogden; 8, II, BaclIman, Salt Lake; a.
Fl. Lamdfn, Ogden.
COMMITTEES on Laws-N. II. Ruick,
Boiss; A. III. Lockhead, Park City;
John r. arnold, Evanston.
Grand medical examiners. Z. ~
Gonroy. Ogden; II. j. Maynard, Chey-
enne IL j. Bean, PocatelQ.-
Deputy grand masters: For Idaho
August j. MOritz. Boise; for wyoming
Thomas Bradshaw Green Valley; for
Utah, A. C- Speers, Salt Lake.
At O'Clock an adjournment was
taken and the members accepted an
Invitation from the local lodge to visit
GlenWOod park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
Aud WV Hoosierg
!. - 2. Oberholtzer II - -,

IsIIs = OberhOItzer N Ihe Literarv F.rI
for Nay
And why HOOSier2 Iii IL a IitrIe
odd that q name so generally Used. which
ollslllaJeu very probably in che iIfetime
OF men sUIlf among us CalnOt De az
counted Tor definitely. The most .pEoba BE
Jneory seems to be that it is q corrup-
tlon-oI VINO. Serei5 who's here)-a set
tiers inevitable query Of stranersre We,
they Knocked at his door Mr. Nicb5I-
son, at any rate, is able to trace lhe
Word debut in Indiana literature back
% g little poem written by q certain Tob0
tlhtey ON The HO0sier Nest the har7e
not too hosDitable EioneeG The
JraNeier asked admission at nightfaI1 ana
walked into the cabin:
With mush-and-uiIk. tin GUS 7ad
spoons
White. heads. bare feet and dirty faces
oo-ii So, sl9Sh inclined to keep their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
To WORK WESTWARD
FROM SALTLAEE END
San Pedro Company Organizing
Corps of Engineers.
MORE MEN FOR CLOVER
To- OF GRADERS TO BE IN
CREASED.

We are trying now TO organize r.
surveying party TO begin work on the
san Redro, Los Angeles ,G salt Laila
road from this end OF the line. said ].
Ross Clark Of Los Angeles Yesterday
aLteFnoon at the close of q. conference
WIN local dlrectors of the road. s-7--
seems 20 De difficult matter to secure
the KIND OF men we want. They are
somewhat scarce in this country"
Speahtng or the report which has
.l-el III circulation for several days to-
Llle erect that the new line VIII Dur a
Thousand men into clover valley v-ir,-
In the next few weeks to work ON tbe
grade, Mr. Clark said the number. was
exaggerated. We viii nut some mon
20 work ine edition to those qve AZ
ready have down there safI he .-but
phe NUMBER Won't be so many as that-tf
MI Clark stated that the conference
% yesterday rad accomplished nothing
OF interest to the general public ave
nave merely been winding up some
routine matters he added. COZ cours.
the road is going TO be built There is
no doubt about that u my mind and
n IS useless for noe to keep on saving
IL 90 you. 7 have said So all along
Is % true, as reported some time
ago that your brother, Senator W. A.
Clark, has acquired control Of the
Union Pacific or lis. seeking to acquire
it2" Mr. Clark was asked.
tlt chat know NOTHING, aside from
what have read ia the newspapers. 20
was the reply II have had no dir ct
information from my brother on the
subject"
Mr. Clark VIII spend today in salt
Lake on railroad business. He expects
to so to Butte tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
SMALLPOX COMPLAINTS.
Charged That Quarantine Regula-
tions Are Being Violated.

Charged That Quarantine Regula-
tions Are Being Violated.
The death Of Albert Harding with
hemorrhagic smallpox has caused
great excitement in Whitaker court.
where the young mans home IS To-
Gated, and charges Of violation of the
quarantine regulations on the part of
the FAMILY, and neglect on the part of
the authorities, are made by the peo-
pie Of the court. N 81
j. T. Shaver, who lives next door to
the Harding home in the court, and Z,
=, Linnen, who lives Just across the
court stated last evening that the
Relg1bOrhOOd was in state OF terror
/ and greatly wrought up against the
thorfties of the city
The young lady has been down
Win the smallpox for three weeks. -
Mr. Shaver said, and Mr.. Linnen en-
qorsea ms words and yet during all
that time the father and two sons
5vere in ana out of the house cOnvers-
ing with the girl and her mother very
evening and then going back to the
metropolitan hotel TO sleep. PeddIers
were in and out OF the house right
falEily, has been permitted to run in
ana out at Will, The second son went
20 Lhe once or fDr. Witcher on We'd
neSday TO be NaCclnated When he was
Aet~lA4 bAIhEit- OuL WIN SINaLDDX and
carried an umbrella to prevent people
from seeiug him. Instead of having
MIN taken 10 the pest house he was
brought back to his home. NO officer
OF the health department ever came
about the place after the acE was put
up on the house Mr. Harding his
wire and this son were ordered to the
pest mouse, on Wednesday, but the
wagon did not come Tor them till the
next day. then il was driven by two
small boys and the woman refused. TO
go. The flag is stiu uD on the house
and still Mrs. Harding and her daugh-
ter are violating the quarantine rules
Dy sitting out in the yard.
l9r. Witcher stated that he visited
whitaker court yesterday and found
the dog tied up. The house had not
been fumiga8ed, but it was his under
sLanding that it would be done today
Mrs. Harding. he said has not the
smfdlpox. He was inclined to believe
the neigHbors as to the NEGLECT of the
quaraIetine Efncers. and thought il was
disgrace as hemCrrhagics srnal Ipox.
ne considers to be as bad as the btl-
bonic plague. He admitted that AttfIa
Hiarcing mad come to his Office TO be
YacclHatedb the day before when broken
out With the smallpox.
Ilr. King stated that no conplafuf
had come to the health Office from
" htta41er court till after the death OF
AlDert Harding He stated that DR.
scott had visited the place frequentIV
TO see that the quarantine was main-
tanned at the Harding home. 1t was
impossible, he said to keep an of1cer
an the time at every place Guaranteed
in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
A PICTURE on TEE DRESS.
Interesting Exhibition Of a Decorat-
i've Artist In Paris.

--AAA~- 9G44AE LAAA4nALAl4A VI a OEGO4 ttk-
i've Artist In Paris.
tLondon Telegraph's Paris letter.
Ladies viii be interested i'm one Of the
eNhlblts at the SOciete Rationale, by o.
Wen known decorative artist, who, Tor
the nonce, has turned dressnaker- NJ.
Nlctot FrQuve, whose work in many
DIdilcnes mas been noticed FOR several
years, SHOWS in conjunction with N
CourtelN, whose name j have not met
before, a lady's frock. or. rather a por-
ton of On6-the front of the Bodice. The
tab1er and one side Of the train. The
2IesS, which is shown in a glass case,
IDS Deen named, as if it were a picture,
BotQ DE Rlvlere au Printemps." Need
less to say that the value of the work
ttSsiaeS not IN the dress as such, but in
IIle 81 oioloerles. The gown itself is used
which are thus shown 70 better advan-
tage, the cut OF the bodice and skirt ha1-
might possibly md fault with III
E4LouNe 5 tecnnique in this respect had
them on their own ground A. in is
however his original idea has proved
slll1frolqery IN this way is displayed with
innnltely more effect than is the case
Win similar work usually exhibited laid
9ut nat on a table. The foundation OF
SATIN, or which the bodice, the tablier and
me under part of the skirt are made. the
tulle- The bottom Of the skirt represe1fs
imagine, the stream ia spring men
A@-ANtA -tA L+4Sr ute. ne elGNlT1 water is
INITIATED by bands of lace let ia the satin
IN long, irregular lines. Between these
runs a pattern of thin gold lines. dis
covered on close scrutiny to be COMPOSED
not or thread. but of small bits Of metal
IKE minute pins. All this represents the
wafer with the sunlight giintine- across
~ from the stream rise an sorts Of
St5eH grasses, plants and flowers water
ilAleS, mass, lotus blooms. all ernbroi5erad
IN delicate natural COlOrs- They reacn
nearly up 10 the waist L forgot 10 mem
ZION mat the strips of inlaid lace rum over
pale green silk Which is seen through them
ana represents, i suppose, the 7deDths
OF the stream The same stuff Lies In
WtlaI dreSS1nakers call, believe '-bO{til-5
tchileSs uUuer the tulle of the train This
mas long, trailing, Irregular lines of poI5
sslellslpS All about are lightly poised
LItSOn mes IN embroidery. with Whi-2
Wings ana blue bodies. The fronts of tile
2AlrL ana OF the bodice are m one piece.
nc poulce mas an elaborate decoration
OF Sold cord and an embroidery repra-
27eI!lLns plant which, at first GLANCE
looks Ike IVY, but which. on closer ey1sr7-
1Iltllon, IS seen to be a weed with small
- Sts-cornered, pointed leaves AM
It@huFe Movers growing close TO tine
. ItiQIltl- me name OF which cannot re-
SdLl. Bgll leaves and flowers are rem
-eIeI WtIA minute care. JeWeled Cr7a-
Inellt5 are added to the bodice au inn
lLleilse cragonhy IN gold, silver and
enamel at the throat, and on each Shout
4eI tr-Utrlng OF pearls attached BY q
mower IN silver Friff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
THE sULTAN.s SIGNATURE
Wrought in Richly Polished Gold
His Name is HieT,lv p7-;zs5


His Name is Highly Priced.
: There is a rushing trade doing IN
mock gems and Inexpensive rilt and
turquoise ornaments. The fllre,,oiss
es,l2eela4ly having secured e. r.urlr,in-
~ me other stones is hOldiF,1
~ 20 rs FQsEes with surprising vipoF
TJ,,,,, .55, 80 IN size as time goes on.
ltllss SEND eegs Of blue are set in oval
fit frames Tor use as balf ri,7s .sE
t silS-te Is q touch or blue in nearly every
brooch buckle and cum button On -
- SlIy counter, VheFe anything over
- ~ IT PRICE IS counted cruelty esx-
,l1eise ana tortoise shell IS one 81 ira
most chic and interesting of tbe r'e14,
S2 p4oln tonS. Broad back hair co577Je
~ QaIk sheu are adorned with no Iess
sl thfee Dig blue baIs, sunk into fbe
men broad band Of shell at the ION ~
the comb. The halls ara ro1InS -. -
loag' and framed in fiat gold 6Iasree
~ 9HQenlabiy serve as an admirabIe
VI2aInent for an evening couture
EN- % ana jeWeled hair ornan7ents
l t'ioullNsd on tortoise she'll hair pins
LAYS feaF5pAared in such various ana
oetec5table forms that the slightly Isn-
gushing feminine interest II, tbzse -.
oIatlve details has been revived. on
OF the most beautiful of these novelties
a. eonVentionalized hybicus flower.
te-isn ltl41E VIVID red
gha mel, WITH a heart Of topaz and bril-
l+an1s' and tiIly Brilliant dew drop
"a one OF the leaves. Another no less
welcome device is a three-prOuged mir,
topped with a French paste orHa rl1sr'f
Wnlch really serves as a clasp to bbId
a big tulls bow
me large enamel flowers and the nins
1T IuSe bows are an infinite comfort
70 me owners ct thin tresses, for. with
g careful style Of dressing the locks and
tle assistance of a spacious ornament
the aspect Of an abundant and eIabor-
ate couture is easily secured
marquise bTaceietss are the very nat
Hral results of the resumption OF short
sleeVed evening gowns and elbow
sleeXed afternoon costumes A mar
4olse bracelet IS usually a rope or fex-f
lpie thin ribbon Of gold adorned with
a three 10 ilYe-iach long canoes or min
latules framed in pearls Or diamonds
or an ornament. such as 81 crown NJ
Jewels, the Prince of Wales three
feathers a rFIOrentine lily. etc. seem
tngly adjusted to the gold band by a
hutterfng ieEveled ribbon Bow What
ever design may be- adopted, the set
ting must be in the long marquise forp
and againstt a. round, white arm. the
deeoratige Taiile . such Il dazzling fet-
ter is uTtdeniT
Though terS CHS and wa tches have
rs Ornaments b ef into the limbo oil
fashions that 1a9fc been, and neck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
$4,000 From morgan Tor Park.

It was aarounoed today at a meeting
OF the New York Palisades Interstate
park commission that J. Pierpont Nor
gan is the. donor of a gift OF sI25,O09 re-
ceived by the treasurer OF the commits
sion. Ralph Trautmann, a few. weeks
ago Mr.. Fr&utmann said today, after
the meeting. that air. Morgan's name
was withheld fr6fn publication at the
time of the annoUncement Of The dona-
ton by his request. The amount of the
gift viii be. used for acquiring the Car
peTter Bros. Qlarrye near Coltsville.
u. j., the purchase ana the title OF
which VIII be closed on Thursday by
the secretary of the commission. J. f0u
Pratt White The price paid BY the
commission for the property is S132, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
Prevents WHISKY From Doing Injury

tRnllauelp1ta Public lsedgeT-)
a certain hOtei .DrOpriuLOr. gy8hose4 DaE-
rons seem to- think 1tspocessaTy IL ask
i-tnl % drink with Iflen 01 every Or-
castor has long been noted among The
roUnaHrS az man impertious 10 the ef-
Ieets Of liquor. He always drinks
eSl5shy. and being Of an eXtrGmeiy ar
LaPis anu sociaOfe disposition, Usually
Illfua8es 40 stow aW8y ON an aveU1 age
tVentl-nVe erlnlIs day. Yet nc fnaa
mas ever seen nm Intoxicated, nor even
- thy silghyezL deEre' snduly uuJer tae
muue nee. NO. does this uuantfsv of
hQupr som to arrest his general health.
lie eats like "a hungry man, and mis- ui-
EeStINe apparatus is ID excellent shape.
luis ne attTi 3ateS t0 Dllttgrrr.tz III is
tilH t-e=L Tnea1eluO. m she work. for n
Iqit VINO drinks whisky habituaHv-'r he
sliiCs yesterday AFTERNOON. cit seems 10
tiot-ht rect the effect Of the alCohal, and
Htts tbe kllaeksi ~ gei sing between the
WHISKY and the lining of the stomach. i
atNtys keepr8 afDIiy in my ice box and
every hQur or 50 / 20 tnd take driBk
~ II ielrned the secret f. you can
eall u secret. when / was boy and my
-. - NeSR = county tavern.
del milk tast ser mixiaE IL Ia the sa4,le
glass think though. III better plsf.l
10 drink them sse8ar5tteiy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
Down he Missoori in a eondola.


tHptfun Dominica MOrettf who was fha
eelal' zoe or the Erldoia fleet at the
Two tfnaitf ezDafitf0ffs. md has since
HSla lae sohd-ia cofcession on the little
- IKE tt Ftiinscond Bars, has gone down
SO Aiss0ltr1 Fi1cr au one OF his queer
yeals. equipPea with q saiL. and
current and ore l0ag car. With a siusrle
cohpanlon = 81 enjoying the fQUrney ON
tle niiidqE cuEreut in the Diana asst
Week 2 = ca omah9 aud i'm u lev DAYS
more WI baeta ST. LolHS
l.3is 9etore &c ~ 0rtd's fair IN CHI
es5o INC cdptsiu came from Venice the
CttN Win tnc canals Tor sire cts and f1-
lated in chicago. When The Worlds FAIR
cane atQng. hl7 watchfUi eye deteCred Il1s
He4Tltt ~ t1e dfr1Ecu frOm the
ipll+stp NC te5-s,1isissz ON. tRe lagO1ns and
ctntlseeA U1e greet fair, ard he then ard
there, seclIreq the accession. retltrsd ~
once ~ Nentce add theH came back 10
nicaso WIZ fis lWti Eeet
1tiict titeH u 2 has lteHl1 ct die Nashville
DO IDS trans Mississippi * rcsitfo4l4 -I4e-
ttehds tosd1e pr band when ne gonf4ola
teTsi9a ~ f iaHfsiana purchase ax-
lpsiJion pa Aat - 'siFesl out IHe Iost otIf
GA me Pan--siEls can ts1posifiaFl at Bur
Z t4g 1F net ii4E on ellI.si,- aHd irP dOesu.t
intend 60 lets5itgh q mistake occur aeaif
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24

Csansier. it Is alleged gave MIN a blow in
the nose end sent the eN-cook spinning
10 the pavement on his head In the fan
he struck his temple on the pavement
and cut it.. Gans3er pounCed upon him
and struck him again, but at that sumo
ture Officer Davies arrived on the scene
and placed the fighters under arrest. Or
1lcers simpson and Parry also arrived on
tine scene and the men were transferred
to the police station. When DOkopel was
searched at the station a 32-calibre gun
was found in his pocket
CanSleF was booked on a charge Qf as
sault and battery and Dokopei was
charged with carrying concealed Weap-
ODS. Manager Porter of the Kenyon went
10 the station as soon as he learned OF the
matter ana bailed the cook out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
PASSED WORTHLESS CHECK.
Brooklyn Wine Merchant in the citv
TaH

-1---t IA TIC lily
Jail.
Heinrich Nosberg. VINO claims to be
= Wen known and Wei-to-do vine nler-
chant Of Brooklyn was arrested ana
paced IN the city jail yesterday on Il
cFarSe OF obtaining money under ~ Fse
ptbteiseS he IS accused of passing a
10rtnless check for $40 on the I.afn5ert
Paper company.
according 20 the allegatiofr of Mr.
Lambert, the prisoner came here 4.
short time ago and represented himself
70 be q Ayine merchant who was travel
ing for his health A few DAYS ago
according to the claim OF Mr. LanlbeTt
y osberg got him to cash a check tor
$40 On the Bay State National bank Of
~ ASA htlSetts The check was turned,
over " the bank here and on xVednes-
Gay Air. Lambert was Informed that
Nosbefg had no money in the Massa
ctlusetts bank. The matter was re-
ported % he police and Detect YES
SaeetS ana JanneE made a search for
NosDerg. but could not Iocat him
: = esterdsty afternoon he was located
~ JHe Historian 3 office by officer Sper-
ans was placed under arrest
AOsberg, VINO gave his age as Is
Years, declared that ne did not inteud
70 detraua Mr. lambert. He says tferc
re wrote Tor funds to be sent to the
81 IsSachusetts bank and that there
Inust nave been some delay ia the
sending
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
LOndon's Bohemia to welcome tbe
Jefersons.
lcbicago Americanl

tChlcagO American.)
Lon doI' 1eInbers of the Players
club are preparing TO give YViiIiam
WINTER Jefferson and Miss Christie
Mcdonald, who were married Saturday
Al Buzzard Bay, Mass. a rovaI well
come upon their arrival here next week.
a Dug reception and banquet qlave
iptea Dlanne1 to which all the leading
players, artists, writer's and musicians
OF TIVE capital have been invited. ii
IS Intended to make the affair the. most
notabIe in the history of Bohemia. Miss
a AIc1lonald IS prime favDrite among
the English and American rlavers btr5
and Joseph Jeferson's son viii be re-
ceived with oDeu arms.
Ihe banquet wiz be held at the
Hotel Cecfl. Ambassador Choate has
peen invited to make an address and
other noted Americans are exDecfaS IL
attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
Figo Never t. Appear a. sfaoe

'rllcess CHfasaEs WITH Rec fsa.5.s
London on Monday Tor Carlsb8d reftiri,
y NEGOTIATIONS tcc Rigo's apDearanoe or
we stese ether ~ London 81 america
are OF on. ewing 10 an "a rrsfrc-ev,5
concluded the Qrher day before (so,fe-.i
General Osborne
u mad I'm offfr -to- play III rrie-,fe
houses iH NeW YORK said RfRo f0 no
at a sitiiry Gs Sf.g0 for each aru69rl
ance bhis meani SlG9.59e FOR -ile season.
ler ceItaln bns or q tdeterehee 10 The
flned au ensaeenients ROW and forever
W. signed al asEeenept 10 this effect
- tore the conkFl. S-fnvsalf never rs an
pear e. q public pert-rnanee again
llls nleans ols loss ~ rnes btif the
1aAlftA @s-e very 4fae Gro U.s. ltlslizslfg set
ttFHit - - tlnFtifsH ier tile loss. ne
are anHiQtfr nQN to avoid pnhIcift and
% Iye quietl Ut thc futVre ilEa nt3s-
ing the FiONl buf shatf az 50 1ffts -.
private in thc futGrc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
HEROIsNr


RUBY wine is drunk by knaves,
sugar spends to fatten slaves:
Rose and vine-ieaf deck puffOOns,
Thunder clouds are JOVe's festOOns.
Dro0piBg oft in wreaths of dread
Liehtntng knQtted round mis- head.
The hero is not fed on sweets:
Daily. his own heart he eats.
! Chambers Of the great are JaiIs,
And head winds hgIt for r3yaI sails
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
New York Cabbies on Parade.
- - 80

.bers OF the Public landowners 6 priv
ers. assQciatiorl. had a parade ia the I'D
town streets "Wednesday After q pla-
tO0n or police rode Marshal .-Buckfn'
BOBBY Winston Assistant Marshal
Papa, Joseph Kennedy. Irish lanes
Murphy and -COney island Tom ulS
Dunn. The officers Of the orgInizat iou
followed On. foot. and 7J0 ca5bs followed.
Behind the cabs Were about go drivers
who are not owners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
QUIET AT PocATELLo.
Maehinigts, 50 80 - Il =

let L4F1e.
Pocatello, Ida, Nay 22.-The ma
chinists' strike VIII have no eject on
the railroad shops here Everything
all wheels turning and nothing tba+
YOU'D Indicate trouble of any kind.
Inc men seem to be perfectly salts
aed and the conference held here yes
terday between Mr.. Dunn and.a-eeT7
llltJee from the local organization evil
dently resulted in q satisfactory man
ner, as Mr.. Dunn S visit was Of short
duration He left for SAT- Lake on
Jne afternoon train Yesterday. The men
who ought TO know the Situation here
best are very reticent and nothing oF
definite character can be obtained
from any Of them. but as 80 demon
slrauon Of any kind Is being made and
Things around the shops are in their us
ual order, with all men working, there
seems TO be conclusive evidence that
all IS vel here, and unless somethina
unforeseen turns up. there wiz be no
trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
INSPECTED NEw ROAD.
Short Line win Extend Passenger
Service to Nevada

Service to Nevada.
Vice President Bancroft. and Super
intendent Calvin of the oregon Short
Line returned Yesterday from-their trip
south They went to the end of the
line, which is now about twenty three
miles from Uvada. more thar half way
TO Clover Valley Junction, ana M
speoted the work thoroushly- The
track is being put into shape Tor resu-
lar passenger traffic and Within short
while It is expected "a. terminal VIII be
established out on the desert some
where, aff0rding Nevada patrons OF the
road much beHe6t. Both officials eX-
pressed themselves as highly pleased
with the new road, as far as il has
been constructed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
a &C., snecnlator
60 -.

a Chicago broker recently found a
postal card IN his morning mail reading
as follows;
Dear Sir-Please buy me 5000 shares
of Peoples Gas ut Is cents and sell the
same Sis. After deducting your corii-
mission you mQN remtt me the balance in
a registered letter Yours very truly,
Mrs. Blauk
t'P S.-Nv future patroaasa 6epena IS
sIp0r the pronE fneSs> with tsili,l YOU act
in executing the above order
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
BATTLE OF THE COOKS.
Dispute over $40 Causes Bloody
Row

= dispute over q debt OF so caused a
blo0dys row in front OF The KENYON hnfef
yesterday afternoon between two cooks
The PRINCIPALS ~ che aftray were Chris
eiapsier, who = now presiding over the
eHlfaEN aepef taeu1 OF the hotel and
FRANK DokopsAe |ilis predecessor. who re-
signed ais 100 g Few days ago.
khe troahle was caused by NfanSier de-
fnandiug the- payment Of so which he
Claimed Dal<oDeI owed hiln. Cansfer
teafllsue ~ satos that pokopel was pre-
on 1he siaeWalk IN from OF the Kenyon
s2e demanded She paNnlobt of the debt
l3estopei reiussus and, as q persdader,