davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14

LOOKS LIKE SHELTER ROUTE
Hight-of. way win Give the Town OF
Fairfield u DoI OF Hailroads ~
News

The engineering department OF the
San Pedro. Los Angeles q Salt LAKE
Railroad company has filed the second
map, covering another section Of twenty
miles OF the proposed route IN Utah, In
the United States land Office IN this
city.
While from glance at the map II 10
possible for the road TO enter this city
from either the Garfield beach route or
past the smelters through Utah and
Salt Lake counties, from the direction
the survey heads II looks as though the
latter route VIII be taken.
The survey starts from an initial
point situated about seven miles from
the west shore Of Utah Lake and slight.
ly south In q line with the city Of
Pleasant Grove, which looms UP In the
distance across ihe lake.
Starting from the initial point at the
north In the map which was filed ten
days ago the line swings northeast for
about II mile, thence swings almost due
east through unsuryeyed lana and up
through Twelve Mile pass; thence prac-
tically In o. straight line northeast for
about sixteen miles, passing the t0wn
OF Fairfield about half q mile TO the
east.
The map filed represents the work
which was done on the survey con-
mencng November 20 and ending De-
cember 3, 1901.
II was duly adopted at a meeting Of
the directors of the company which
was held In Los Angeles last Wednes-
day
TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION,
The survey Of the section OF twenty
miles as set forth upon the AFFIDAVIT ac-
oompanyIng the map and signed by j,
Ross Clark, second vice president Of
the San Pedro, Los Angeles aud Salt
Lake Railroad company Ia as follows
From the initial" point In the SOUTH
west quarter Of section II, township 0
south, range Of west Salt Lake base
and meridian, from which stone ut
the southwest corner OF said section IL,
bears south 65 degrees. III min, west
i,Oi7.2 feet, thence IN southwesterly
direction on surveyed land within Fort
Chlttenden military reservation, a
length OF "a. $50 miles TO a point In The
west line Of lot 2, fracUapal section ~
township south, fanlet3 west, from
which q stone at the northeast corner
Of said fractional section 81 bears north
70 degrees, 30 mlnr east l.AS'O feet,
thence II, westerly direction on unsur-
veyed land o. length OF 1899 miles to a
9oint In the east line OF section ~
township south range 3 west from
which stone al the northeast corner
Of said section 20 bears north $500 Feet
thence In southwestern direction on
surveyed land length of l.bO2 miles 20
terminal point" In the southeast quar- :
ter OF section 80 township 5 south,
range west. from which a stone at the
southeast corner OF said section 50
bears south 10 degrees, 90 min, east
i09S,S feet, a total length of twenty
miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
BUSINESS NOTES.

The r. NJ. Bell Telephone company Is
LAYING 64Si feet, over a mile OF sub
way cable divided as follows Two ca
bles from the central building OF the
company on State street 10 Second East
and First street. and one cable from
the building to West Temple street and
First South. Each cable has 400 wires
each. and In the three cables are 2.ie2-
400 feet OF wire. The underground ca
bic system vii include 1881 feet OF
cable, when the system shall have been
completed, and the total length OF wire
Is 7,so9,650 feet Of wire. The telephone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
1T WAS NEWS,
Nothing Heard Here Regarding Sale
OF Oregon Short Line.

Nothing has been heard in this city
by the legal department or the direo-
tors OF the san Pedro road regarding
"the stupenduous deal TO acquire the
Oregon Short Line south OF Salt Lake
along the Ines Of q special dispatch
purported TO have been received from
Washington by the Tribune, All who
we're seen were very skeptical regard
ing the matter and one Short Line oili-
cial placed himself on record rs say
ing, "Why not make it unanimous and
gay that the Short Line and the o. r..
x N. have leased their entire trackage
Il ON Portland south to Callentes to
q rival road-the Burlington prefer
ied?"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
Row over stock Exchange Seat.

John w. Langley wants peromptory
witt OF mandate TO compel the salt
Lake stock and Mining exchange 10
transfer one share of stock TO him,
which he says he purchaser from u, G.
Coffin on nee. ~, 1901, and which he
says tho governing boarl refuses 10
trunshr TO him because J081Dh llcin-
dorfr, another member Of the exchange,
objects 20 the transfer until Coffin stt-
Ties a doht owing to him. Oberndorfcr
IL also suing Coffin, and attached MIS-
scar In the exchange after H. .. ule
share OF stock representing It, had been
sold TO Langley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
stricken from Calendar

No one appearing In response when
the case OF A. +. Doremus VS. the
Grantsvllle South Willow Irrigation
was called before Judge Morse yester-
day on motion to dismiss, on the
courts own motion the action was
stricken from the law and motion cali
endar
A motion to set aside decree IN the
case OF Salt Lake City vs. Alma c.
sadIer was stricken from the calendar
FOR the same reason.
other motions stricken from the cal
endar were demurrer In the case Of
Salt Lake County VS. Charles Stephen
son. Salt Lake city VS. Jens c, Nelson,
motion for order TO occupy premises.
A motion 10 strike out q demurrer to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
BATTLE AT UNIVERSITY,
Fierce hut Friendly Struggle Between
NOrmals aud Engineers.

There was a great deal Of excitement
at the University yesterday The en-
glneers printed a large sign Engineers
New Home" and hung Il from the
south roof Of the library building
When the art and normal students saw
II two of them climbed up into the at
tic, ran out on the roof aud hauled the
canvas down, AZ the foot OF the stairs
they We're met by crowd OF plucl<y en-.
gneers, who quickly oyerpowered them
took the canvass went up into the attic
and shut themselves In. Here they re-
molned until lunch hour keeping the
opening through the upper ceiling
closed TO all who attempted to climb up
No one was admitted, not even Janltor
Nordwall.
At noon, while some held the door
two Of the boys ventured out on the
roof and again hung their sign lom the
edge Of the roof
The normal and art students got on
the portlco above the door and attempt
ed 70 climb up the rain trough, but
were prevented by the engineers be-
low Then they ran inside, got the hose
ana turned stream or water on the
fellows on the roof When the engl.
neers on the ground couldn't capture
the hose, they cut II IN two ana thus
saved their comrades on the roof a
good soaking,
A rush was next made inside to get
into the attic, but Il was unsuccessful,
The arts and normals then tore away
the ladder that leads to the attic and
left the engineers to get down as best
they could.
At President Klngsbury's request The
students now quit their fun ana went Ga
their classes and In a little while all
was quiet,
The whole affair went on without
anyone being hurt and no III feelings
exist between the two factions, as each
side agreed TO pay half the damages
they had caused,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
HEWLETT BROS. co.

been issued. It Ia along the lines OF
the hook Of rules passed upon In Denver
on Saturday In a conference which was
attended by Superintendent W. l., Park
II Cheyenne, Assistant superintendent
w. a. whitney Of Laramie Assistant
Superintendent II. W. Sheridan OF
Green River Chief Dispatcher NJ u
white Of Evanston, superintendent H.
w. Baxter and superintendent Of
transportation G, Buckingham Of
Omaha.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
j. ROSS CLARK COMING.
Indications Annual shareholders
Meeting win be Held Next Week

]. Ross Clark, vice president OF the
San Pedro Los Angeles q salt Lake
toallroad company has sent word TO
the headquarters OF the company IN
this city to the eject that he expects
10 be In Butte at the latter part Of this
week and after he gets through with
Ills business there that he VIII come
Gown to Salt Lake IN order TO attend
the annual meeting OF shareholders OF
the railroad company. 1t IA on the cards
consequently that the meeting VIII be
held next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

What this wonderful medicine will
do for you must be gathered from
what 1t has done In the past II has
restored thousands Of sickly people TO
good health during the past fifty years,
and will not disappoint you now. II
is a specific remedy for ailments OF the
stomach. liver and bowels, such as
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION. CON-
sTIPATIoN, BILIOUSNEss, DIZZI-
NESS, OR SICK HEADACHE. We
urge you TO try H. The genuine has
our PRIVATE STAMP over the neck
OF the bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
NOTICE TO THE puBLICl

Tor tho purpose and consolidation we
shall January 18TH 1902 respective
points all kinds the receipt and dis
bursement OF money
shall the OF CONSOLIDATED
WAGON MACHINE Saturday February 1902 unless
further notice Is given.
COOPERATIVE WAGON MACHINE CO.,
CONSOLIDATED IMPLEMENT CO.
Salt City, Utah, Jan A. 1907
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
TcstImony In Water Suit All In.

1 Judge Hall has finished tho hearing Of
testimony In the case Of the Orient
Mining company Va w, W. freckelton
Juab county case, In which Judge
Marioneaux was disqualified, being a
slockh0lder In the orient Mining COM
Iany, The suit Is over Title to certain
springs from which the mining COM
pany pipes water to It's property, and
which the defendant cla'ma. ArRu-
ments viii be heard at date not yet
ugl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
petiAnn 10 AdmInlater.

Frank H. Ragley has applied to the
probate court to issue to him letters OF
administration In the estate Of Thomas
Elsy, who died lntestate on the 4th In
slant, leaving real and personal proper
" valued at $3.50 The hearing has been
set for Friday, the 2ith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14

II you don't feel Just right substitute
rgprune Cereal for coffee. It's the per-
feet food beverages,
Fisprune Cereal is an agreeable and
healthful substitute, Ask your grocer
ior the new health eoffee-FisDruH
Cereal, a California product.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
Died,

BAlN,--At Keogh Wright hospital In
this city, January 18th 1902. after i'll
ness Of months Daniel Balm. re-
ceased was born May 14th 1863 ct
New Castle on Tyne, England.
Funeral viii be held from Eleventh
ward meeting house Wednesday after
noon at o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
Mlll of nnnk Darnea.

Hank Barnes will, covering q $1,000
estate, Las been filed for probate by his
widow, AbhOline Barnes, and the hear
Ing set for Jan, "a. Everything goes 70
the widow. Who'll named as execdtrik
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

II Is astonishing how the theatrical
business keeps up Attractions have
been treadlng 10 closely upon each
other's heels for the last three weeks
that It looked yesterday morning az
though "The Burgomaster" might OK
perlence the first check, The advance
side was rather light until evening,
but the night patronage Of the house
came out with a rush and by the time
the curtain rose, the audience bad as-
spmed immense proportions "The
Burgomaster' II one Of the most recent
Of musical comedy suctosses ana the
present IL Us FIRST trip 70 the west
Briefly, It can be said that II scored
the success here that II has done all
over the East. II has the usual light
waaied story but this Is covered up
by such a wealth Of detail In scenery,
costuming, dressing, and pretty girls
that one has but little time to crltl-
else the plot,
The company Is headed by Mr., Her
bert ChwthOrne, a comedian VINO " al
most without equal IN Dutch dialect
Iartg, ana he simply Kept everything
In an uprOar whenever he was on the
stage. There are no brilliant instances
Of individual singing on the part OF the
ladies', but everything was on an even
rank Of capabillty and the audience
voted the whole thoroughly ENJOYABLE
Frederick. the old time singer, had a
part we'll In his line
A second big house is looked for to-
night, A matinee wlll be given to.
morrow afternoon and evening, and
"Tho Princess chic" the sale for which
Is now going on, holds the boards
Thuraday
At the Grand there was also an Inn
mensc squirt In business and the house
seemed TO have profted by the three
days rest II gave It's patrons Muir
ray and Mack are a team Of comedians
widely advertised and well known In
Salt Lake. Their farce comedy or bur
esquo skit, whatever II might be called,
Shooting the Chutes, 10 almost equal
~ well advertised, and these facts COM
blned TO cram the house from the look
cut points I'm the loft, down TO the Or
chestra. Although the entertainment
does not belong In the domain OF things
which call for serious criticism II was
apparently just the sort Of thing that
last nights audience had been search
ing for and waiting for. There was not
moment when the laughter stopped,
and Murray and Mack In their various
acts md with their frequent changes
Of costumes were voted pretty much
the entire entertainment The bill runs
the entire week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
sncceeds Harrison.

Washington, Jan li.--Mr Oscar 6.
Strauss Of New York, formerly United
states minister to Turkey, today was
appointed 40 member of the commit
toe Of arbitration at The Hague. The
appointment Is to flll the vacancy
caused by the death of ex-Presldont
Harrison
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

The M, ]. association of Cannon
ward has Invitations out for dane
Ing party to be given In the ward hall
next Friday evening. k
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
DEsEnnr EVENING NEWS TUESDAY, JANUARY IA, 1902.

the complaint In the case Of Thomas
FltzgIbbons w the Union Pacific Rail-
way company was continued TIL today
AT 10 O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14

woman. The defendant told the Of
iicer that she stole the money.
The defense offered no evidence and
the woman was held to answer 10 the
charge IN the district court, the bonds
being nxed at $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
New Train Rules,

A new book Of train rules Tor the
employees Of the oregon Short Line has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14

Granose and Granola are thoroughly
cooked breakfast foods. Buy them at
60 east First South,
IT HELENA ANITARIUM FOOD CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnlne Tablets an drug
ssls refund the money Il Il fails 70 cure, T. w.
Oroye's signure Is on each aibot, 2tc
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-12
Thc Chnngcd GrInKIN

There are numerous reliable state.
moutB Of grizzly bears having attacked
men. but nowadays the grizzly does not
seek out his human victims, as there
are credible statements that his fore
fathers used TO do. Neither does he
lie in wait and, pounclng upon hunt
or, tenr him into bloody shreds In de.
lighted hendlshuess, as the old time
stories used to toll, The change IN the
griszly's disposition is likened by vet
oran hunters TO the change In the char
actcr Of the white cousin OF the griz2lS
the polar bear OF the arCtics, When
the stations Tor the Hudson Bay com.
pany were established, the diaries of
the men there often referred TO the
fright Of attacks by polar bears, Many
a navigator In the arctic seas has been
clawed and chewed to death by polar
bears, But for nearly q century the
polar bear has not been regarded as so
very fierce, and nowadays II Is looked
upon as Il Cowardly beast. Association
with armed men has modified the polar
bears dispositions n.--Outing,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-12
PRIZE
Offered to BowIerS at
Barberton.
Bits of News Plucked From a
Busy Town.

Barberton, Dec 12.-Mr. a. A.
Moore made a business trip to Woo''
ter, Thursday.
Mr. B. II. Tracy and wife will leave
Monday to spend the winter in Los
Angeles, Cal.
Mayor Bucl and wife were in Woos-
Ter Thursday. attending the dedication
OF the new university buildings.
James Henry was fined 81 and costs
upon charge of intoxiCation Thurs
day morning.
Mr.. Il. +. Bowthcr, 2O3 Ford ave,
went to Apple Greek Thursday to
attend the funeral Of his brother,
Samuel Lowther.
]. w. Tracy leaves Monday TO spend
the winter at Winter Haven, Fla.
Dr. l.. A. Wood, formerly of Bar
bcrton, hut now residing at Loraln,
was married Wednesday to Miss
Edith Phipps, at her parents home
H. Blyria.
Mr.. Albert Hess and wife were
called to Gallon Thursday by the sud
den death of Mrs Hess father VIM.
Critchheld
Mrs. James Secse who fell at her
home on High ST. Thursday. is re-
ported TO be in n critical condition.
cash prize OF 81 Is offered for the
highest average in five consecutive
bowling games on the Nonpariel al
lcys. Gene Wright the famous
pitcher, leads with POT 30.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-12
The worlds Largest Crab.

How would you like to have a crab
like this squeezing your toe when you
20 bathing2 The gigantic Japanese
crab, measuring twelve feet, is proba.
bly, the largest crustaCean in the world.
The specimen Is type of the spider
crab which inhabits the waters OF the
group of islands forming the empire
Of Japan. The body portion is the size
of a half bushel measure, while its
two great arms or "feelers" could cas-
lily encircle the figure of man, Its
eight arms or legs resemble huge
bamboo poles and are extremely elias
tic, and IL strung into one line they
would reach to the top OF four story
apartment building. One of the cN-
traordinary peculiarlties Of this crab
is the faculty of assuming a disguise
by aftlXIng pieces of seaweed and
sponges to the body.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-12
WRITING THE SERMON.
Friday Il the Minister'S Day For
Performing This Task.


Performing This Task.
Probably few of the good people who
listen with rapt attention to the SER
mon which is preached to them each
Sunday, says the Denver Post, know
that for nearly 300 years Friday has
been the time houored day for the pas
tor to go into his study, write the ser
mon which Ia to furnish food for
thought to the congregation on the
following Sunday. In speaking of this
custom a clergyman says:
when Christianity was first promul-
gated, all preaching was done extern
poraneously. Such thing as prepar-
ing a sermon was unknown. Many
gifted men expressed their views on
various subjects then added few
words Of good advice to their listeners.
This practice is still continued in the
Roman Catholic church of the present
day, and l think that very limited
number of the priests ever write a SER
mon. Not all ministers, however, ad-
here to this rule by any means. When
Henry Ward Beecher was asked on
what day he prepared his sermon, he
replied, on Sunday morning, Of
course
"'Well, Mr.. Beecher, don't you think
that is a rather dllatory habit for you
TO get intor asked another.
"'oh, no, not at ALL replied Mr..
Beecher' In his quick way. You see, I
look at a sermon like some do on pan
cake. They can be served hot or cold,
and like mine hot; that's ALL"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-12
FLAGS ON TIE CAPITOL.
what ~ Means when They Are Fly
Ing at Half Mast.

tnH at HAIR Mnst.
The flying of flags over the capitol at
half mast is regulated by the strictest
rules. Whenever these flags are seen
floating half way down the mast 1t Is
II sure indication that vice president,
senator or representative Is lying dead
or that the action is taken Ia response
TO presidential proclamation ordering
the flags on public buildings at half
mast in respect to the memory OF some
prominent official of the government
who has passed away.
When the sergeant at arms OF the
senate or house Of representatives
learns of the death Of a member OF
either of those bodies, he at once
orders that the flags over the senate
chamber or hall OF representatives be
half masted. This is often done before
the houses of congress themselves are
officially notified of the death. good
deal of discretion is exercised in the
manner of placing the news of death
of this kind officially before the senate
or the house. Upon such an announce
mcnt II Is customary for the houses to
adjourn In respect to the deceased sen
ator or representative, and in order
that the current business may not he
stopped early in the day the announce
ment is generally made Just before tho
houses are ready to conclude their
days work.
Officers Of the senate and house
bRV a. IN Hn at pat n
response to a proclamation by the pres.
ident regard their action as one of
courtesy, as they do not recognize the
power Of the president to order con-
gress to do anything except to assem-
bic In extraordinary session, They
have always responded to the requests
Of such prUClamAtions. 1t would be u
nice question, II one could imagine that
II could ever he raised, to know to
what extent the presidents authority
would allow him to order flags at half
mast on the capitol. While his author
ity would not extend over the en-
ployecs of the senate and house, vet
the capitol itself for many years was
in fact controlled exclusively by him
SO far as the care of the building Is
concerned, and the superintendent OF
the building is today appointed by him
without conhrmatory action on the
part OF the senate.
Az II matter Of fact, the capitol has
| for years been under the direct control
Of the committees on appropriations of
the two houses of congress, but that
control has been accorded them by the
failure Of the president to give any or
dcrs to the architect or more lately to
| tho superintendent OF the capitol. IL
he should order that official to fly flags
over the capitol at half mast and the
order should be disobeyed he would
have power to dismiss him and appoint
some one else In his place without tho
concurrence OF either branch of con,
grrsS, except no far as the appropria
tIun FOR the officials salary would he
involved These are practically moot
questions, but they occasionally form
interesting subjects for dresidc talks
when flags are half masted in response
10 presidential proclamations,-Wnsh
ington star
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-12

Scotland boasts of two round towers,
said to be stragglets from the great
typical group found IN Ireland. The
one is attached to the handsome cathc-
drnl of RrCChin and the other staEds In
the center Of AbCrnethy, near the en-
trance gate to the churchyHrd. The
Brcchin tower, built Ia six irregular
courses and rising over 100 feet Is the
more perfect of tie two. II dates from
Konneths reign, oIi-05, and has a most
graceful appearance. Pennant in his
history speaks OF having, IN lT72, found
handsome bolls within It's walls, These
We're Nfterward removed and now hang
in a ueighborlng steeple. The origin Of
these towers IN now somewhat doubt
ful, but archWoloptsts are generally
agreed that they we're built in connoc-
ton with churches "fOr defense and
faithfulncss OF watch" during the
Norsemnn raids, They were aftcrward
used as bclfries, the BrcChin tower hay
Ing done duty MS such for generations.
The tower is now one of the sights Of
the ancient town and Is regarded az Il
memorial of its carly ConccuOn with
Ireland. -ScottIsh.American