davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-07

this afternoon, by the Hubbard Invest
ment company Of this city which has
been working on the scheme for the last
three months and the property Is now
IN the possession OF the Engineering
company. In fact the ground has been
staked out for the first Of the shops,
and thlg afternoon, laborers are digging
the trenches for the foundations OF the
foundry and pattern shop This win
cost $4,000 and be the first Of a series
OF buildings which when completed win
cost II ia expected fully $4,000, The
contracting firm Of Wlngdanl, Rhodes
q Co., has the contract for the foundry
building, which must be completed
within so days from date, The machine
shop win be erected Immediately after
wards
one hundred workmen win be em-
ployed the skilled hands coming with
their families from Butte, where the
company was located prior TO removing
10 Salt Lake, and 80 many assurances
have been given the engineering com
pany OF orders from the smelters IN
this valley, that the outlook Is prom
islng enough The proprietors are VIII
liam Reed, II, MAY, and j. w. Farrell,
who aye Incorporated for 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-07
DEEDS READY
FOR TRANSFER
Papers Of Short Line Property
South Of Salt Lake Drawn Up
36 TYPEWRlTTEN PAGES.
Mahing a Formidable Document En-
braoing All Property Involved
In Deal 10 be Transferred.

1t Is interesting TO learn that since
Vice President j. Ross Clark and T. ".
Gibbon OF the San Pedro. Los Angeles
& Salt Lake went to Butte TO report to
President w. A. Clark the result OF the
conference with the oregon Short Line
officials regarding the transferring Of
the line south OF Salt Lake to the Clark
road the Short Line has been working
ON data connected with the property
Al the present time the deeds to the
property are being drawn W ready for
the transfer.
The deeds make "A very formidable
document consisting In all OF 20 type.
written pages embracing all the prop
erty involved In the deal. aud they also
set forth that the transfer Is made for
a consideration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-07
sPIKE AND RAIL.

General Agent Neslen of the Bur
lington returns from Chicago tomorrow.
Henry schacks, formerly Of the Dem
| yer u Rio Grande, is In Salt Lake ac-
companied by his son.
III Paso, Tex is to have a union de.
pot which win cost 100000 The mat
ter was decided at meeting held yes
terday!
w, Wells, a brakeman IN the employ
Of the Oregon Short Line. had his left
hand badly smashed at Murray while
making a coupling yesterday.
The Brigham City change whereby
the Southern Pacific trains win be run
over the Oregon Short Line tracks into
Ogden. Will be made on or about today
week.
The Rio Grande Western win run an
excursion 10 Ogden ON Sunday on the
occasion OF the reunion OF the Wood.
men The train VIII leave at $50, re.
turning leaving Ogden at 7:i5 p. IN.
Gen. Manager w, X. Bancroft of the
oregon short Line Is the authority FOR
the statement that the broad gauge 10
Terminus win be completed by tomor-
row and that 1t will shortly be In
operation.
Gideon a. Gibbs OF the Salt Lake and
Brigham City, is in the east on mat
ters connected with the building of the
road From a letter received MIR. Gibbs
expects TO bring some good news home
with him
The Mason city q Fort Dodge Is
suing In the federal court asking for
an order permitting that road 60 use
the tracks OF the Union Pacific from
Council Bluffs to South Omaha lnrlud-
ing the Missouri river bridge and the
passenger depot and terminals In Oma.
ha
The Chicago & Northwestern IL run.
ming a through tourist car In connec.
ton with the Rio Grande Western and
Southern Pacific from Chicago 10 The
coast The ear Is attached 70 No. 9
out of salt Lake on SATURDAYS and
Mondays, arriving here at $50 in the
morning thereby giving the through
passengers ample time to take drive
around the city. The westbound car
also comes though Salt Lake on the
same DAYS.
According 20 local newspaper ac-
counts an agent Of the Union Pacific y
X. has pursuaded the citizens OF Rem
ton, Neb., that they are living I'm The
wrong place, and accordingly they have
decided TO move the town. residence
buildings, stores and ALL The decision
10 move came with the announcement
Of the Union Pacific h. II. that a new
town, containing large mill and ele.
vator, would be established az a polnt
three miles down stream. The struc.
lures will be Heated down the Platte
river 20 the new site.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-07
ARRESTED FOR VANDALISM.
Ogden Boys in Trouble = Seventies
Meetings-'Skirt Thieves.
lspecIal 10 the eNews.nl

4 Ogden, Nov. For some months past
Ihe Union Pacific railroad people here
bave been very much annoyed by boys
Breaking insuators off OF their tele-
traph poles and iniurlng their trackage
IA Ogden. II Is estimated that during
he past two months over 400 glass In
iulators have been destroyed BY hood
.lms shooting them of with 22-rliles
Ind flippers, The vandalism has been
OF only quite expensive to the COM
any, but In some instances has rem
cred their wires almost useless. Up
ID last evening all efforts TO locate the
|uilty parties have proven frultless.
|,ast evening, however, Detective PEN
Ter, who was on the look -out. caught
number OF boys in the very act OF de-
|troying insulators and promptly placed
||iem under arrest. On being taken 10
Inc police station the boys "squealed"
In about 30 others, ard they, too, have
Teen gathered In by the police, and win
|ave hearing on the charge of malIc-
bus mischief this afternoon. The Utah
Eight and Power company has been
having similar trouble with It's insula-
PRS, and will join forces with the rail-
bad company in an endeavor TO make
|ich an example Of the boys In this
|ase as will deter them from giving fur
her trouble OF the kind complained OF.
SEVENTIES CONFERENCE.
Elders y. II. Roberts and Joseph w.
|lcMurrin OF the First Council Of
Leventies. came TO Ogden last evening
pr the purpose OF holding a Seventies
difference. The first meeting was held
Il the Second ward westinghouse last
|yening, with a good representation
tom eight Ogden city quorums The
Exercises We're In the nature Of Ave
tinnte addresses on the various prin.
|ples Of the Gospel delivered by mem
Prs called from the audience. and a
scussion Of the best methods OF car
ling on missionary work IN the world.
here will be a similar meeting held
bis evening insthe same place.
SKIRTS STOLEN.
1The police were notified THIS morning
bat some time last evening thieves en-
|red Horricks' store and purlolncd two
\ dies skirts, valued at 81 and 81 re-
bectively. The officers W 20 the pres
ht have not been able 10 locate the
cieyes or the stolen goods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-07
SERyIss RUTTEN WANTED.
Native Of Belgium Supposed to be in
ibis City.

County Clerk James Il In receipt Of a
communication from County Clerk Grin
Reid Of Keith county, New, lndulrlng
rs to the whereabouts Of Seryiss Rut-
ten. who ls supposed to be IN this city
or state. Rutten is a native of Belgium.
and for the past two years his relatives
In that country have been trying 10
flud him, He was traced to Ogalalla
Neb. ana from that place to this city,
but nothing further can be learned Of
him. The matter was finally placed In
the hands OF the American consulate at
Leige, Belgium, and Il was at the re.
quest of the consulate that the Nebras.
ka official wrote TO County Clerk
James. The local officials win render
all assistance possible In trying 20 find
the missing man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-07
POLITICAL POINTERS.

The Republicans viii hold a grand
ratification meeting at Sandy tonight
The speakers will be Chairman Ander-
son, John james, c. Frank Emery Col
Mat Daugherty and w. W. Wilson and
the town will be painted red, so TO
speak, by the burning Of large guam
tity Of red powder. 1t viii be a big
time. no doubt. and all who are pleased
with the result Of Tuesdays battle are
cordially invited to participate.
II IL stated that Jacob Morltz has
gone 10 Honolulu for the purpose of
settling the estate OF his mother-in-law.
Brigham City will be the scene Of
Republican jolliflcation Saturday night.
There will be good speakers good mu-
sic and a rousing good time generally.
Political headquarters IN this city are
about to close up and go out of bust
ness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-07
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
Trading Expanded Over Good List,
But Prices Contracted.

At the afternoon mining call uneven
trading was INDUCED in over a good
sized list OF stocks but prices We're uni
formly lower. May Day was the heavi-
est seller and while $1,000 shares
changed hands the price wavered be-
tween "a and % cents.
Grand Central found buyers for 700
shares from $40 TO S5.05.
Mammoth declined from In to 1.67,
While LOO shares were being sold.
Daly-Judge was favored with buyers
Tor $40 shares, on a market that varied
from 800 to 9.l5, and back to $50.
Among the other sales We're:
Con. Mercur, 300 at l,sO and ISL.
Creole 1000 at So
Daly-West 10 at $3.50.
Dalton & Lark, 1000 at /.
lngot 1850 at IL and lOA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-07
THOSE BOSTON MURDERS.
Police Making Every Effort to Place
Responsibility for Crime.

Boston, Nov 7.--Prompted by the
finding in a pa'wnshop here of the
watches Of Agnes MoPhee and Clara
Morton, the two women who have been
murdered In this city, the police are
pressing with all their energy to place,
If possible, the responsibility for the
crime. 1t has been learned that a ne
gro employed by the Mason family has
gone away from the city and the po-
lice cannot ascertain where he is. II
was a negro who pawned the Morton
watch, The pgwnbroker, Jos. Nemser,
In whose store both the McPhee and
Morton watches We're found was az
police headquarters today and repeated
his stories about the watches after
which" he started for the East Cam
bridge Jail to see Mason for the pur-
pose of identifying him.
. Capt Rugan of the bureau of Grim
inal investigation said that Nemser
had insisted that It was a mulatto who
pawned Miss Mortons watch Saturday
night, and that IL was the same indi-
Yidual who brought the watch In the
store on Monday and sold II for 81, He
further stated that another negro, old
er, heavier and darker than the mulat-
TO Joined the latter just as he was re-
celVing the money. An apparent coin
cldense was noted TODAY in connection
with the pawning of both the McPhee
and Morton watches in that the adj
dress given in the McPhee case was 20
Grove street, and In the Morton case
the same number, 20 Greenwich street.
was given.
In probing the case ut Waverly the
state police have found evidence that
Mason had made at least two attempts
TO have women meet him at night ut
The Oaks section Of the Metropol-
itan park reservation not far from the
Mclean insane asylum, where Mason
was a patient and on the grounds
where Miss Morton was killed.
Nemser failed to identify Mason. Al
the jail Mason was placed among six |
other men and Nemser carefully scru. |
tinlzed each one. He picked out one |
man as the person who pawned tn.
watch but 1t was not Mason.
The negro who has charge Of the
house where Mason lives was about his
work as usual today, although the DO.
lice claimed he had gone away. He
said today that he was at HIS post YES
terday and could have been found
there by the police II they had looked
for him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-07
LATE LOCALS.

4
Held's band has secured Thanksglv-
Ing dates at the Salt Lake theater for a
general entertainment.
State Food Inspector Helner is still
on the war path after yiolators of the
law. He says he has the situation wei!
in hand and ofenses are being reduced
TO minimum.
There viii be a rehearsal at 1870 p. m.
tomorrow IN the Theater for the enter
talnment to be given By the Christian
Union Nov. - next.
The owners Of property In block 70
met this morning IN the Office OF Spen-
Ger ClawSon and instructed the com.
mittee appointed 10 devise ways and
means out OF the enlargement over
Paradise alley. TO employ an attorney
and enter suit 10 determine rights OF
way.
John q. Cannon has been up in Al
berta. Can. he says il is the finest
farming and grazing country imagine
able. and the climate Is so fine that one
may sleep out OF doors right along with
impunity-and two or three quilts.
ten. Cannon wouldn't mind locating
there.
There have been 225 acceptances from
members Of the Commercial club for the
banquet Of Nov. II, the first banquet of
the club. and the Indications are that II
wiz be the greatest banquet ever held
IN this city Members OF the club are
notified that the regular monthly meet
Ing OF he club win be held tomorrow
night In the parlors OF the club.
Friyate Joseph Bowen Of A troop, L.
~ g. was trapped and caught by the
corporafs guard detailed to catch him
by Capt Summers the other night,
Bowen was found az a dance. and
promptly collared by the detail and
marched 70 headquarters TO report. His
case will be disposed OF later. II is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-07
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank clearings amount
"a to SjlO,097.Si as against s1l2, S4S.S6 for
the same day last year,
1t takes six horses to work the plows
turning UP the roadway on South Tenn
pie street, east Of the monument, the
soil Is packed down so hard. The as
phalt company will try and push the
paving through 10 Eagle Gate this sea-
son.
Contractor Campbell Of the Federal
building has received a carload of gray
brick faced with white enamel on one
side, which came from Kansas City.
and cost the government $ll0 per thou
sand. The cost in Kansas City Is $40,
and the difference represents the cost
of carriage. This brick viii be laid in
the basement areas. the white enamel
throwing the light into the interior az.
ter the manner OF the prisms noticed
over some office windows. Mr.. Camp
bell has Induced several Of the lock
prick makers to experiment with max
ing OF yiirliled brick and gray brick.
which have hitherto been Imported at
considerable cost and he believes the
experiments Will be successful. The
yltrilied brick is used for street paving
largely, and the gray brick make a
handsome front for buildings.
James F, Woodman has transferred
by qult-claim deed TO the Alta Icub. Ia
SSc0. part Of lots and 6, block "a.
piat \. The properly faces on South
temple street and lies directly east ~
the club building. The deed has been
IN escrow ever since March TO- 1900.
ne contractor who excavated for
me University club building. win have |
q! 20 30 deeper by six feet at the rear ana |
!three feet IN front because The soil is |
made" and the foundations must zee,
IN natural soil. Made" ground ls nm
SAFE to trust for foundations. as tbero
Is no telling what may have been
dumped there. 'een
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-07
MRS. FOSTER HERE.


Mrs. J. Ellen Foster the political and
|mprance speaker. is at the Knutsforc
|om Idaho, where she has been talking
the interest of the Republican party.
be says she was surprised at the eN-
Int OF the Republican victory, which
be much greater than she expected.
|rs. Foster remarked
fg spoke In nearly all the towns Of
hoshone county. where the Occur
Lalene riots occurred two years ago
no other part OF the state was the
kue between the believers In law and
|der and the lawless element so pro-
snnced. The Democratic nominee for
|eriff had been a deputy sheriff during
|e trouble. and offered no resistance to
" rioters at the time Of the blowing
\ Of the Bunker HIN and other mines.
bad very large audiences in shoshone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-07

High. Low. Close,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-07
COURT NOTES.

l.. V. Mcpherson has filed suit In the
district court against John and Emma
Andrews TO foreclose MORTGAGE on
certain real estate given TO secure the
payment Of a promissory not for $7O7.
Suit for divorce has been filed In the
district court by Minnie Il. Alexander
against Charles A. Alexander on the
ground of non-support The parties
were married on Oct. q 1896, in Los
Angeles. Mrs, Alexander also asks that
her maiden name OF Dillingham; be re-
stored to her.
Charles II. Ludlow has filed suit for
divorce against Emma X. Ludlow on
the ground of desertion. IL Is alleged
that Mrs. Ludlow deserted her husband
on Aug. 10, 1900, only 10 weeks after
the marriage.
The case OF Harrison Donaldson VS.
the Bingham Consolidated Mining and
Milling company has been transferred
from the district court to the federal
court.
Judge stewart has granted Louise
Johansen a divorce from her husband,
c. ii. Johansen, on the ground OF de-
sertion. The parties We're married IN
Manti on Aug. IT, 1898.
Judge Stewart has dismissed the
following cases upon motion OF plain
tin's attorneys. as the same have been
compromised. Alex Rogers VS. Edward
McGurrin. and III. O. Crandall It al.
VS. the Utah Construction company.
Minnie II. Craft has filed suit for
divorce against her husband, Charles
w. Craft, on the grounds Of desertIon
and failure 10 support The parties Were
married in Council Bluis. la. on july
l, 1885. and II IL alleged that defendant
deserted his wife on Sept. 90 1898.
Plaintiff also asks TO be awarded the
custody OF their three minor children.
Bessie A. Stafford and Philip q. SAT.
ford have filed q petition In the district
court asking that the win Of Frances
III. Stafford, deceased, who died In this
city on Nov. !. be admitted to probate
and that the first named petitioner be
appointed administrator OF the said es-
tate with the will annexed. The estate
is valued at about $500 and consists
OF real estate, valued at 5000. cash on
deposit amounting 10 81. 200. and house.
hold furniture valued az $500
The heirs TO the estate are the peti.
TONERS and the husband of deceased
Alfred G, Stafford. The win provides
that Bessie A. Stafford shall have 500
more interest in the real property
which Is situated on Douglas avenue
than her brother, Philip G. Stafford
with that exception the estate is 10 bc
divided equally among the heirs. The
petition win be heard before Judge Han |
on Nov. a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-07
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the respective
slgners for further Information

slsners Tor further Information.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO.
bate Division, in and for salt Lake
County, State Of Utah. In the matter
OF the estate Of Lorenzo Snow, de.
ceased. Notice The petition of O, @.
Snow, administrator Of the estate OF
Lorenzo Snow, deceased, praying for an
order of sale of real and personal pro-
perry Of said decedent, and that all
persons interested appear before the
said Court TO show cause why an order
should not be granted 10 sell SO much
az shall be necessary. Of the following
described real estate and personal pro-
perty of said deceased: TO wit. Com
inencing l6 rods south and rods east
Of the northwest corner of the south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IN JUDGE DIEhL'S COURT

Frank Flemming, q character well
known TO the police, pleaded guilty
this afternoon to the charge OF stealing
two pairs OF trousers, Judge Diehl
gave him % days at hard labor.
James Gradey pleaded guilty to steal
Ing an overcoat and was given 2j days
Jimmy Hicks Bert Miller, Ben Lich-
enstein, Billy Youngston and George
Hays pleaded guilty to gambling. They
were fined $50 each.
T. w, Telford pleaded guilty to keep
ing gambling house. and after giving
him a severe "roasf Judge Diehl i'm
posed fine OF $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-07
BROTHERS ARRAIGNED.

ED, James and j. J, Mckee. the three
brothers who nearly killed Frank Bar
ker on Commercial street last night.
were arraigned this afternoon before
Judge Diehl on the charge Of assault
with deadly weapon. They took untll
tomorrow TO plead. on account OF the
very serious condition Of Barker Coun-
ty Atty Christensen asked that the
bail In each case be fixed in the sum o;
1880, but the court fixed 1t at $1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-07
MISS BRINTON TO LECTURE.
First of Teachers Series to be Given
Tomorrow Morning,

The first Of the series Of lectures ar
ranged By the teachers of this county
win be held tomorrow morning at 1915
o'clock in the Lion House, instead OF
the l.. u. s. university as heretofore
announced. Miss BrInton Of the Uni.
yerslty OF Utah training school will de-
liver the lecture, the subject Of which Is
"GeographYN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-07
TELEPHONE IMPROVEMENT

Breast transmitiers have been adopt
ed by the Telephone company for the
use of the girls at the big switchboard.
These transmItters resemble an ear
trumpet with the mouthplece In front
OF the girls face, and II Is suspended
from her neck by strap, The mouth
piece moves with the girl as she reaches
here, there ana everywhere In answer
Ing calls, and she IL not bothered by
being Obliged TO keep her head In one
spot while reaching In all directions
with her hands. Then the side talk
from ajolning operators is not heard,
as was the case with the old suspended
trunamiftprs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-07
J. q. st. Clair Badly Burned.

j. G, ST. Clair, travelling freight and
passenger agent OF the Oregon Short
Line at Butte yesterday undertook to
clean pair Of gloves with gasoline
IN the office OF the company While so
engaged he thought that he needed
smoke Consequently he charged his
pipe and struck a match. 1t Is feared
that 81 Glars classic beauty Is for
ever marred, while II will be some time
before he viii be able TO use his hands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-07
INSPECT THE CUTOFF.
Short Line Operating aud Traffic or
ficlals Go Out on Special.

General Manager w. II. Bancroft
General superintendent Il. T.. Calvin
Resident Engineer Ashton, Division
Superintendent Henderson and Acting
Traffic Manager 4. NJ. Schumacher OF
the Oregon Short Line went out over a
portion OF the bennington cutoff this
morning at 10 o'clock for the purpose
Of inspecting the work that had been
done prior To the operating OF the
stretch OF track as standard guage
proposition next week. When this
change has been made the last Of the
narrow-guage tracks operated by the
big systems In Utah viii have disap-
peared
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-07
Rev. Moorhcad's Estate,

Mrs Harriet +. Moorhead filed a Pc
tition In he district court today asking
for letters of adminlstration upon the
esate of Rev. |. N. Moorhead, deceased,
who died In this city on Oct. i6. 1907.
The estate consists Of life Insurance
policy for $1,000, The heirs TO the es-
tate are the petitioner who is the WI
dow OF deceased and two daughters.
The petition will be heard on Nov q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-07
DEMISE OF W. B. HIBBARD.
Former Superintendent of Telegraph
Company Passes Away.

George Y. Wallace Of this city re.
ceiyed a dispatch from Omaha this
morning announcing the death at Colo
RADIO Springs, Nov. l. Of w b. Hubbard,
who Will be remembered by old-tmers
as general superintendent OF the West
ern Union telegraph company in the
early 7O's with headquarters in this
city Mr. Hubbard was we'll known here
and his demise viii be shock TO his
mnnY frinnds