davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-15
HEWLETT BROS. CO.

ident Spencer Of the Southern railway,
Geo. w, Perkins and VIM. Piersor
Hamilton, Mr. Morgsns partners and
Talbot ]. Taylor OF the stock exchange
firm 10 T. j. Taylor g. Co. Mr. Taylor
Is a son-ln-law of James r. Keene. IL
is also declared that one or more rep
resentatyes OF the Gates party attend
ed, but this could not be confirmed.
Mr. Gates was at his Office but denied
himself TO all lnteryiewers.
At 1925 o'clock Harris, Gates and
company, stock exchange brokers' and
representatives OF the Gates interests,
issued the following statement.
I'VE have bought a large amount OF
stock OF Louisville & Nashville road.
We did not buy II for speculation, but
for investment, believing absolutely
IN the present and future value of the
property, There viii not be any corner
In the stock We have placed the en-
tire matter in the hands of j. p Nor
gan and company and requested them
10 act as arbitrators In the situation
because Of the prominence Of the prop
erty and the desire not to disturb In
any way the general market condi-
li'A Gnu bNNRuef We hHNN Nllhl lilt9
have no interest whatever in the prop
erty or In recent purchases
John w, Gates and John ~ Harris
Of Harris. Gates and company, were
at j p. Morgan and companys Office
for upwards Of half an hour Another
visitor was Edwin Hawley who said
that he was not associated with Mr.
Gates in the l.. and N. road but that
he had a large block Of the stock on
his own account.
Later Mr., Harris paid another visit to
Morgan and company's office and had
another talk with Mr. Perkins He was
asked whether he had anything TO add
to the formal statement put out by his
firm Just before noon, Mr. Harris took
out his pencil and changed the orig
inal statement 80 that Il read, 1--WE
have bought instead OF Eve have
bought large block Of stock"
The dealings In southern railway
common on the stock exchange during
the first hour amounted TO about $780,
600 shares.
on the stock exchange L. & n, stock
sold up to 1917 on the opening sales,
but fell back TO the neighborhoOd OF
l29 There was an enormous demand
for the Southern railway stocks. which
lifted them 3M for the common and
80 for the preferred. The buying was
by Morgan brokers and was interpre-
ted as indicating a settlement OF the
question OF control OF Louisville &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-15
-
PERSONALS.

Miss Olive Jennings. daughter OF o.
a. Jennings OF this city. is now IN New
York, where she win study music
Charles @. wirick has recovered from
a two weeks illness.
p. j. Bergin has returned from Wash
ington.
State superintendent Nelson will visit
the Agricultural college at Logan to-
morrow.
Mrs. James Z. Lynch has returned
from a visit Of several months TO Los
Angeles
Mr.. Whitney Palache. one Of the man
ayers Of the Hartford Insurance COIN
pany on the coast. spent yesterday In
the city listing his agents Messrs. He
Der J. Grant & Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-15
A WHOLE FORTUNE,
Good Food ard Good Meath.

This food tale from a trained nurse Is
worth reading
II want to tell you about the curative
properties OF the good food Grape-Nuts,
and will say they are a whole fortune
20 anyone suffering as ! did for years
with a stomach 30 rebelllous as to be al
most useless 10 me.
For years and years | was tortured
with hatulency, heart burn. bloating,
,enderness Of the stomach. and MANY a
tine cried Utterly because Of my great
distress
One never 10 be forgotten day Sister
came up from Columbus 10 visit me.
She brought q package OF Grape-Nuts
10 see II the food would agree with me.
] found the new food very delicious
with cream, and II caused me no pain
or disturbance whatever.
To make a long story short have
been using grape-Nuts ever since.
Have gained ~ pounds In Ave months
and my health IL perfect II is a pleas
ure 10 be plump and healthy and feel
well again. am a professional nurse
and naturally appreciate this change IN
my health" Lucy N. Richardson, Box
l4, Logan. Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-15
ANOTHER FRANCHISE.
Salt Lake & ogden Asks Permission
To Build belt Line.

With the petition OF the Salt Lake 4
Ogden railway company for franchise
for an electric railway which has been
franchises on It's hands for consideia-
ton. The latest petition. accompanied
~ a check for 500, embraces the fol-
lowing streets: From the intersection
Of Third West and South Temple
south TO Third South east to Main,
north to South Temple, and west TO the
place of beginning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-15
Vexed Question Of Routing Busi-
ness Is Yet UnsoIyed,
NEW 0. s. L. DINING CAR MAN
Charles u. Groui, OF the NJ " Central,
Appointed Assistant superintendent
with Headquarters AZ Ogden

The woolbuyers and the representa-
tives Of railroads that have their west
ern terminus at Denver are still won
dering what Is TO be done regarding
the shipments OF wool this season. Con-
trary TO the assertions made by the
morning papers that there was no con-
troversy and that the wool traffic was
10 be divided along the same lines that
have been In vogue for the past two
years nothing definite has been forth
coming today In the matter Assist
ant Traffic Manager s. H. Babcock Is
still waiting for the answer from the
traffic department Of the oregon Short
Line to the letter which was sent on
Thursday,
As stated last night I'm the News"
several woolbuyers routed their ship
ments east over the Rio Grande West.
ern from oregon Short Line points.
Among those who did this and were
told that they must route their consign-
ments via Union Pacific were Marx
Harris II. s. Hallett, Ludwig Eiseman
and James Clinton.
In speaking OF the matter gentle
man who Ia posted on the existing sit
uatlon stated TO the News" this
morning; There is no controversy on
between the Oregon Short Line and the
Rio Grande for the simple reason that
the Oregon Short Line can do as 1t
likes With It's business The shipper has
the privilege Of hauling his wool by
team to the Rio Grande Western II he
likes; II he does not see Mt 10 do 80 the
Short Line can arbitrate that the wool
must go over the Hartman lines as
far as the river. In the old days II was
a fair field and no favor and every man
who had a ear of wool could ship II
any way he wanted Two years ago
word came from the Union Pacific
headquarters that a division IN the
traffic should be In order, this was
done. Just what viii be done this year
is what we are all anxious 10 know.
You can hear all the rumors you want
on the street, but one thing Is certain.
so far as all the wool that has origi-
mated on Short Line points Is con-
cerned, since last week, Il has gone
east over the Union Pacific or Is stlll
at the shearing pens, My private opln-
ion is that the Short Line Is endeav-
oring TO get the Rio Grande Western
TO let them into the Bingham business
out Of which they have been shut, and |
this is the means that IL being used 10
bring them 10 time. The situation will |
undoubtedly be clearer within a few !
days, but the boys who came I'm from !
the south on Friday and Saturday in |
order TO find out the meaning Of the
latest edlct are still guessing"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-15
DIED.

ROBINs--ln Salt Lake City. April A
1909, Of old age and general debility
Mrs Mary Robins, widow OF John
Robins
Deceased was native OF England
and was In her eighty-second year. She
leaves four children, two Of whom ar~
Mrs, Lavinla Morris and Mrs. Jennie
Browning. She came TO Utah in is7s
and lived In this city up TO the time OF
her demise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-15
o. S. L. FRANoHIsE.
Officials win Not Withdraw Petition
Fourth West Tracks.

The Oregon Short Line officials and
Atty. Farley l.. Williams held another
conference this morning regarding the
Fourth West franchise proposition.
When asked this morning whether
there was any likelihood Of the oregon
Short Line withdrawing the application
for the franchise along the lines en-
tertained by the Rio Grande Western
legal department so that the two roads
could enter into an agreement to APP
ply for a franchise for a union station
General superintendent F.. p. Calvin of
the Oregon Short Line said, mo"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-15
Sale Turned Down.

Baltimore, Md, April 15.-The city
council has rejected Mayor Hayes or
dinance providing for the sale Of the
citys interest in the Western Maryland
railroad to the Fuller syndicate The
special committee to whom the diner
ent bids were referred was ordered to
report back to the council on all bids
next Monday, This practically places
the disposition Of the city's interests
under the sole control of the council.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-15
Work on Lucin Cut.OT.

The grade work on the fourteen miles
Of the Ogden-Lucin cut-off between Og-
den and the lake Is being fast complet-
ed. Lyman Skeen who had three miles
OF the work to do as sub-contraotor
has completed all Of his contract of the
grading that could be done by team,
and expects TO complete the finishing
work by hand tomorrow night. The
other camps are pushing their work to
completion. II is expected that in about
two weeks the entire fourteen miles OF
grading will be completed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-15
OUTSIDE EVENTS.
THE CARTER HANDICAP.
Aqueduct to Give $2s, 900 More In
Premiums.

New York April l5-Today ushers
in Thoroughbred recing In this state and
Aqueduct VIII be taxed 10 It's utmost
TO hold the thousands OF enthusiasts.
Aqueduct this year viii give as pre-
miums about $4,000 more than II did
In 1901, and all the association COM
blned Will increase their premium list
for the overnight events alone approx
imately 100000
Apart from the feature Of the day,
the Carter handicap In which there is
a cracking good field, and the prob
able winner Of which at least nine
trainers believe they are sheltering,
there will be a lot Of interest in the
two year old contests. These young
sters are making their initial bow to
the New York public and their per-
Torrance will be analysed keenly. with
a view TO the disoernment of future
greatness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-15
MoAndrews in Town.

Dave McAndrews was in town few
hours yesterday on his way TO KEN
merer, Wyo,, where he Is employed by
the telephone company, He said that
he was out Of professional ball playing
for good, and denied the report that
he had signed with Logan for this sea
son. He said that he had good Job
with the telephone company and could
not afford to give It up to play base
ball.
He left last night for Kemmerer.
where he, will probably indulge in some
amateur bali playing this summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-15
Charles II. Grout Appointed on the
Dining Oar Service.

New York. April l5.--Charles II.
Grout, assistant conlmissary agent OF
the New York Central dining car sys-
TEN, has resigned. TO accept the office
Of assistant superintendent Of dining
cars OF the oregon Short Line, with
oilees az Ogden, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-15
OLD FARMS BOUGHT.
Adjoining sheepshead Bay Race
Course they Bring 5000. 600.

New York, April l5--James d. Hag-
gin has paid 100000 for the old Cow
enhoyen and Ryder farms, adjoining
the Sheepshead Bay race course. The
properties comprise elghty-nine acres
and adjoln the tract which Mr.. Haggin
bought last fall. lie already has start.
ed the building Of an extensive racing
establishment.
His nelghbora around the sheepshead
Bay race course are VIM. G. whitney,
James r. Keene, Perry Belmont, +. II.
Hitchcock and other lesser owners OF
thoroughbreds.
The Keene stables have Just been
completed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-15
GATES STATEMENT.
Firm Sets Forth Position in Louis.
will a. Nashville situation,

New York, April Negotiations
looking 20 a settlement OF the J.. q N.
situation were resumed at the banking
house OF j. 7. Morgan a Co. today.
a conference began almost before the
opening OF the stock market. The con-
ferees included August Belmont, Pres
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-15
BALL GAVE TODAY.
Lagoon and Butte Engage In q
Struggle on the Local Diamond.

Buck Viewers spherold chasers and
MoCloskey's ball tossers are engage
In struggle on the local diamond THU
afternoon. II Is the first game OF IN
season for the Lagoon team, and much
Is expected from the players The
line-up shows some OF the very best
diamond artists IN this part Of the
country and they ought to give the
Butte aggregation plenty to do Either
Hawley, Burns or Purcell will pitch for
Butte and Romney or Tam for La
COON. The lineup as given out thi
morning is as follows, but Of course Is
subject to change at the last moment
Lagoon. Butte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-15

There Is no question OF the desire
or appreciation people have for the
best food properly prepared. The
making depends not only on the way
the material is put tog Their but on the
quality OF material used, It's impos-
sble 70 get good results from poor bak-
ing powder It's impossible to get as
good results from any low-priced bak-
ing powder as you win find in using
our Three Crown. We know It's right
before we sell Il and we hear all who
buy 1t say It's right after they use II.
Price CSC per pound.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-15
vsnderbilrs Horse Winner,

Paris, April lie--At the 81. Cloud
races today w. X. vanderbilt's Ladralc
lJenklns). at TO 1. won the Prix du
Petit Trianon.
]. Rtiff, aMrtin. Henry and McIn-
tyre, the American jockeys, each won
race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-15

had some ability. The mistake was
made when the match was made and
another one like It will kill the game"
here. After the nrst round the
crowd began TO leave and cries Of
fake We're heard on every side.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-15
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

TO convince every suffered from diseases the kidney bladder and
blood that warmers safe cure viii
souy
y and mention having this In
doctor win send medical booklet symptoms
disease and many convincing testimonials free ~ VI '"'n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-15
GOOD MAN FOR o. i. L.

Nashville IN favor OF Southern inter-
ests. Illinois Central also rose IA,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-15
boc and - 90 : Bottie.

> Refuse substitutes. There is pope
"iust as good as' Warmers safe Cnrs
70 bag cured M forms Of kidney Ale.
ea-e during the last thirty wears. II is
prescribed by all doctors and usad Z,
The leading hospitals as the only abso.
lutte cure Tor all forms OF disease of the
kidney, liver and bladder ''e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-15
HOW TO FIND OUT.

az. hVuIlHiallHlalon OF Dlddder, stone
IN bladder uric acid poison, dropsy,
eczema, scrofula, blood disease, offen-
sive odor from sweating. so-called "Fe.
male Weakness" painful periods, too
frequent desire TO urlnste and painful
passing OF urine are all caused by dis.
eased kidneys and can be speedily cured
10y Warmers Safe Cure, which has been
prescribed by leading doctors for 25
years, and used in all prominent hos
pitalg eyclugivelv.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-20
SKIN GRATED ON GIRLS HEAD.
Medical Attention Promises to
Save Victim Of Accident.
REPUpI.Ic sPEcIAI


Latrobe. Pa. July IA case that 3 at
tracting unusual interest among physicians
IS that OF Elizabeth Bennett. daughter OF
Archibald Bennett. Miss Bennett was the
victim OF an accident at q steam laundry.
She vas standing beside an open winiow
when a gust OF wind blew her hair against
rapidly revolving shaft
The entire scalp was stripped from ker
head. her right ear ana both eyebrows be-
Ing torn on with the scalp. Hopeless IS the
task seemed. the doctors determined to re-
place the scalp and ear. and elghty-five
stitches we're required 10 accomplish the
work
At the expiration OF twenty-four days Il
was found that the girls ear had grown
fast 20 her head and her hearing was un-
impaired. but the center OF the scalp vas
not healing, and Il was necesssry 10 remove
q. A piece Of the scalp II inches IN circurn-
ference was cut away and skin grating
was rcs0rted to. Eleven pieces OF skin were
taken from a nurses arm and grated on
Miss Benefits head.
After two days had elapsed twelve more
pieces were grated. and the results seem
Ing satisfactory TO the doctors. the treat
mcnt Was continued. Crafts were applied
on alternate days for period OF TWO weeks
when 10 vas discovered that the scalp was
not growing 10 the head as had been SUD-
posed. but was In a state of suppuratiou
At n consultation OF the attending lhysE-
clans II was decided to remove the scalp.
This operation was performed and skin
pieces being grated on daily. The doctors
are satisfied that these gratis are growing
and re girls prospects Of recovery ara "a
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-20

during a stopover in TexsrlSana. 4 railroad
dinner was imminent. and everybody rolled
on the train prepared Tor the worst In the
window was citizen. his long length curled
across the ELL calmly whiting fresh pine
stick slowly. thoughtfuily and resiGnedly.
with his eyes Idly wandering once in awhile
toward a mongrel yellow deg asleep In tho
sun at his feet.
Suddenly the train arrived, and the hustle
and usual confusion attending q rapid
transit lunch service aroused the dog. As =
darky came out and began 10 hammer Wild
Is on a gong the dog lifted up his eyes TO
the sun and hoWled dismally. The whiting
citizen looked at the dog Il minute. and
then said:
''shet up. What do you care? You don't
have 10 eat it."
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-20
WHY WESTERN GIRLS SUCCEED
ON TIE STAGE AND ELSEWHERE
Henry w. Savage, Manager of Cas-
tie Square Opera Company, Says
They Depend Upon Intuition
Rather Than Upon School
ing and Artifciaity.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
The West IS the East revitalized- To the
world OF art the Western girl brings
breezlness and freshness that carry her
along over obstacles which other people
have grown accustomed to think Of as in
surmountable-
Artihciality breeds restraint. shack!es In
dependence. When space is bouniless and
material limitations nothing, ambition and
enthusiasm have no end The girl raised
amid such surroundings depends upon in
tuition rather than upon schooling.
From the breadth OF the West she steps
into the road ruts OF the East and never
knows they are there Her feet have trOd-
den level plains and crinkled mountains too
long for her 10 stumble over small difficult
ties or 10 fall over the first precipice.
To-day'S Western girl Is OF the second
generation. Enthusiasm carried her fathers
out OF the Eastern narrowness and close
ness into strength and broadness. \ hot
house exotic transplanted into a congenial
open grows sturdisr and healthier. Its on
shoots are stronger than the parent plant
itself. In this f. the whole secret OF the
Western girls success She is strong physi-
cally and mentally. There Is a fearless
mes about her which leads her TO inyesti-
gate where others only observe. TO expert
ment where others are passive.
Not long since. noticing one OF these girls
who look at life through the eyes Of nature
standing IN the Wigs night after night.
watching the performances, asked her why
she was not In her dressing-roOm.
II like to watch the others. and to think
how i would act the parts" she replied.
Fearlessness and originality We're forcing
their way to the front The girl did not
say. I could do it Ike the others" That
would have been imitation. She had no
idea OF anything but her own conception OF
how things should be done. Given the
chance she would DO them in her own way.
tco. and probably TO the satisfaction CT her
audiences.
Another evidence OF Western breadth and
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-20

depth Is Observable in the voices. Deep
mezzo sopranos and round. full contraltos
are the rule. Western girls sing because
nature intended they should They have
good lungs and well-poised. evenly-devel-
oped bodies Because Of their naturalnsss
they are devoid OF self-eonsciousneSs, and
they adapt themselves readily to new con-
ditions. More. IN many cases they try To
improve conditions.
In the Prince Of Pilsen' there Is a song
In which each stanza concerns a city rep
resented by a different girl.
When the parts were being cast a girl
who was raised on Wyoming ranch asked
TO play Chicago We gave IL to her, and
from the first performance she has never
stopped building up her conception OF the
part.
The other girls. who were all Eastern.
were content 10 sing their stanzas we'll and
10 wear with grace the clothes the manage
nent furnished. The little Wyoming WON
an added first a pair OF gloves. then more
Characteristic shoes. Each night she i'm
proved upon the singing. and often intro
duced original business until her one stauza
became n really artistic conception which
stood out distinctly from the rest.
ThIs girl Is typical OF all Western girls
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-20

Mss Marie Goats. a popular young wor-
an or Appleton. Wis. and president OF
the Appleton Young ladies' Club writes:
When that languid, tired feeling comes
over you and your food no longer tastes
good and small annoyances irrftate you
PeTuna VIII make you feel like another per-
son inside OF a week
u have now used Il for three seasons
Miss Marie Goats.
II you DO not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Peruna
write at once to Doctor Hartman giving a
fuu statement OF your case, and he will
be pleased 70 give you his valuable adyice
gratis.
ADDRESS Doctor Hartman. President Of
the Hartman Sanitariun. Columbus' b.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-20
MELVILLE IN TROUBLE AGAIN.
California Bay Pirate Is Now Ac-
cused of Assauiting a Captain.
REPURLLc SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
san Francisco. july 1s.-Rooart Melville.
the bay pirate. who served nine months IN
ths County Jail on two petty charges and
was held to answer twice on felony charges.
but was not convicted. Is In custody again.
He was out on bay schooner and got into
an alteration with the captain, b Z
Thomson. Melville struck the captain On
the head with a Delaying pin. When the
latter came ashore he swore out a warrant
for Aelvtiles arrest Detectives Shorey ana
Holland took the pirate into custody on
the water front and lodged him IN the Cstv
jail. He Is booked for assault with a dead
ly weapon
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-20
Miss Anna Prescott'. Letter.

Miss Anna Prescott. n letter from rs
South Seventh street. Minneapolis. Ninn-,
writes:
"I was completely used up last fall,
my appetite had failed and ! felt weak
and tired all fhe lime. Ny druggist
advised me 10 fry Per1ns. EHd the
relief I experienced SITTER taking one
botfie was truly wonderful.
'T continued its use for five weeks.
and an glad 10 say that my complete
restoration 10 health WIS q happy sur
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-20
prise 10 myself as well as 10 nj
friends. Anna Prescott
Pe-ru-na n True Friend to Women.

Miss Florence Allan. n beautiful Chicago
girl. writes the following from IS Walton
place:
AS tonic for 4 worn-out system Peruna
stands AT the head in my estimation ats
effects are truly wonderful IN rejuvenNting
the entire system ] keep IL on hand all the
as a Few dos = always make me feel Ike
different woman. ."-Florsnce Allan.
Peruua viii BE- found 20 AFFECT an in:medi-
ate and lasting cure N all cases OF systemic
catarrh. IL acts quickly and benefcially on
the diseased mucous membranes. nnd with
healthy mucous membranes the catarrh can
no longer exist