davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-10
49,.

Sns Set nor 5u GnSe. Die &ut.
ihen rolten, Die Sdlitten iauItell
tort nit ben ermiibeten uno iiber,
nGd,tiaten 8GIten. IuBer Solm mo
Stepbanie, melde Die Nahridt bon
Hrmlcois' SoO Ollrd, Softor bon
&eiberu erbalteu, wl,Bte ser iibriga
S6eil Ger Sanlilie nidts bon oieieTIl
Grci9riB.
Slgo, iiber Sicgiric0's 9si6ter,
id>einen ailigeregt, mar 81 iebr nit
ihren qllGlenoeu @eoanfen beidGf,
ti1t. ais DaB lie aGtbe's rotbgelpei1l.
ten Glllgeu unb ibrem %nngepobnteu
SriIbiim Die min0eite Iiiimerfiom,
felt aeid)enft bate. Srau Soln1
mar 81 perbricBlid,, mn Ioti5 bon
Dem anfgerIumten @eien Der Joni
10 miirriid)en Hegine 5lt nehmen.
Die Iebtere bate llriad)e, gut &c.
lnnnt 5t ieiH; benn aatbe bate, oo
tic lid berbeigeluIIen, W1breno elmer
Stitnbe lire Steue 5u uertreten, ibr
Die aroBere SGlfte oes eingelallfenen
8aroerobegeloeS 5Igcmielen. Weber
Wiltter nod Sodter filnmerten lid,
oarluTl, oh cine DER 3ofen lpeinte, Die
anocre ladte; lie lieBen iib BON ibilen
Ole SCARE fGmmen, Iih misfleioel,
mo ginacn 5ltr Nilbe.
0rabner erbot lid, bel oenl So6ter
@ahe an bolten. Gr meinte, @rai
SieNfrieb, meld)er 81 ieillcm bGbItcl
GrItmunen ltatt an Dem Solle tbeilSrt.
nebnierL lid MIR nit Dem ltcrbenoer
olteu 2iencr beifGitigt battc, lperoC
lid, MN allf iein 3inmer begeben,
Nber Sie9frieo ooer uielmebr Hoi.
mnrb 500 lid nid,t oortbin 5llriif.
Gr idlifte iif an, Dem Irbciter bel
DER trauri9eu @odJe @eieliGnit 81
!eiltcn. Sic iaBcn idNneisenb nebcl
chamber ooer pereinten iih inn @ebet
iiir beu Gutihluienen; aber pie Der.
id,ieben maren ole @ciiible, welde IN
lbrcr Srnlt lebten!
Der Cine enpfana rubiae, notiir.
lihe Sbeilnabme fir Den Batter lei,
her Grwdblten; er fonnte ieinen per.
Ionlihen @erIult niht betrauern. b
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-10

.Sie miiiien einiehen. lieber Serr
Goftor, boB bus mirflib etrpos iiber.
ipannte Sheen iino", Iogte Srai,
&olm sinm Softor BON Geibern, Der,
niht ipiiienS, boB GaimWo bereits
nut aeiitlidem 9eiitano geianbt, i6r
aHIprddL einen Der Giener OeSbalb
Had @rinloorf 81 i6iden. .6raucois
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-10

Ser Nopofat lieB Sen 8rafen 8ei.
benbof nidt lartse lporten. Gr fano
i'm nit Seien bcS eriten 9riefes be-
ldlaftiGt, mcldeu Siegirieo ibm nad)
Sroiilien geldrieben.
@fit eillem tiefen Seuf5er legte ser
@reiS i'm ami Den Sii6 uno be-
aritBte &olm, Der iiG nub ieinent
Sefiloen erfunoigte.
~@tein 2eiben lit niht f6rperlih"
Ipraf @rai @eioenbpf. sd babe
cine filrftbare, cine nieoeridmet-
ternoe Gntbedrng semaft, Die mir
Den Croft, Die Srelloe meines @lters
raubt."
TraaeHb blitte ser Ibppfat ieiiiem
Salt ms Iuge, iein Ser5 podte IN.
aeltilm. Grrietb er, INN mas es lid,
b~anbelte?
sUrancois mar elm 9etriiger; er
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
A CASE OF IT.
Many More Like II 10 Salt
Lake City.

The following case is but one OF many
similar occurring daily in Salt Lake
City. II Is an easy matter TO verify
its correctness, Surely you cannot
ask for better proof than such a con.
elusive evidence,
f. Madsen, plumber employed at the
Salt Lake Hardware Co.. residence 96i
West Fourth ST., South. says; TWEEN
ty-one years ago / was run over by a
team and since thsn my back has been
weak and my kidneys caused me no end
OF annoyance. In the following OF my
occupation fitting furnaces, heaters,
etc. have TO stoop q great deal and
most OF the work necessltates strain on
the muscles Of the back. This OF course
eggravates the cause and when In the
acute stage frequently suffer. Know
Ing from the Irregular action Of the
kidney secretions that the kidneys
were responsible for the annoyances
led me to try remedies when the at
lacks were very pronounced. None OF
thom ever brought such lasting relief
as loans Kidney Pills, procured az
the j, j. Hin Drug Co.'S store. Salts
fed that one box did its WORK thor
oughly and well purchased second.
and when ! had completed II the last
attack stopped"
For sale by all dealers Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo, ".
", sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
tsks 70 other. 1850
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
Mysterious Meeting Of Projectors
Held in Mccormick Block,
FOURTEEN WERE PRESENT.
Local aud Eastern Men Take Steps to
Buiid Another Road TO Develop
Eastern Utah.

The proposition 90 build a line
through 10 the la sal mining district
from point on the Rio Grande system
and along the lines previously outlined
in the News" seems to be meeting
with success.
While IL is early yet to give any dei1-
mite outline ana names, nevertheless
Judging from an enthusiastic meeting
held In a certain Office In the McCor'
nick block early In the week the pro-
ject seems to be well under way In
all there were "A gentlemen presnt, In
GLIDING some eastern men who are In
terested in the mining propositions IN
the district, the result being that sew
eral options have been given during the
past three days on properties together
with the King right-of-way along the
Grand river.
II Is understood that there are two
distinct schemes under way TO build to
the La Sal district one being from the
Colorado side at o point near Grand
Junction, the other from a point near
Cisco on the main line Of the RIO
Grande Western. Naturally the EFFORT
Il being made by those interested IN
Utah 10 have the line tap the Gould
system In this state.
II was asserted at the meeting that
there wouin be no difficulty in getting
the necessary tonnage Of ore and coal
to make the line paying railroad, 10
say nothing OF the new country tna'
would be developed in consequence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14

LEGALITY OF MARRIAGE.
10 an Appeal From District Court in
which Mrs, Riddle Was
Awarded Aiimony.

The supreme court has heard argu-
ments IN the case OF Mary Caroline
Riddle vs. Isaac Riddle, appellant which
was appealed from the Fourth district
court. The action was brought for sep
arate maintenance and the question In
VOWED is the legality OF plural mar
rlage between plaintiff and defendant.
Defendant claims that at the time he
married plaintiff he had legal wife
with whom he was living. The court
below rendered decree In favor OF
plaintiff, awarding her SIS per month
as her separate maintenance and COM
peling defendant to provide a suita-
BILE home for her She was also award
ed 500 as attorneys fees and costs Of
suit. From this decree the defendant
appealed Attorney NJ NJ. Warner ar
gued the case IN behalf OF the respond
ent and T. r. Thurman argued in be-
half OF appellant.
The other cases argued today are:
william II. Morgan vs. the Mammoth
Mining Co., appellant; y, Castellini VS.
the Mammoth Mining Co., appellant
The court made the following orders
today, Eugenia Palmer, appellant; pc
tition for a re-hearing denied In re
estate Of j. NJ Williamson, deceased, VS.
N c. Furman ef al, appellants, petition
for rehearlng denied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
HARRIMAN WENT THROUGH.
Sailed Past Union Depot at Ogden
Last Night.

e. II. Hartman did not tarry In Og-
den last night. His special train went
through the union depot at a gait that
permitted the assembled newspaper
MEN. L. 5. marshals and railroad en-
ployes 10 read the names and numbers
on the cars and then the engineer
whlstled for the crossing half mile
away.
The reason OF this record -breaklng
rim WAS because Mr.. Hartman was In
a hurry, also that Deputy United states
Marshal Smith OF Salt Lake had been
pacing the platform Of the union depot
many weary hours with the object in
view OF serving papers on the railroad
magnate In the suit OF the heirs Of the
late ex-Goy. Durkee against the Union
Pacific ct al, for about s55,0Oo0Oo,
MIR. Hartman did not tarry, in fact
the same precautions were taken at
Evanston, where the change OF en-
ginee was made down the line and the
special then cayorted through Evans
ton as though II were passing water
tank At this point, however, a mys-
terioue individual climbed on board
and all kinds Of speculation Is now rife
as 20 his identity. Those who are do
ing the guessing aver in turn that he
was a u s. marshal. a doctor or Presi-
dent McNsel OF the Boiermakers union.
The usual precautions were taken to
have the line clear for the president OF
the Southern Pacific. Twenty minutes
prior 10 the time the special was due at
Ogden the main line was cleared ard
man stationed at each switch from
ole end Of the yard 20 the other. The
train passed the clock tower at go
niilc-an-hour clip. much 70 the aston
Islnent OF all assembled. who had new
nr seen such a proceeding before In the
history cf the union depot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
For Sale in Salt Lake City by Ncden-Judsou Drug Co,

little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Free
man Cutler WAS burned 10 death, and
the mother badly burned. Mrs. Cutler
was working in the garden. and the
girl. with little brother, was playing
around the house The children, With
out the knowledge Of their mother,
went into the house and got some
matches and Commenced preparations
for fire. Tie first Mrs. Cutler knew
OF any trouble was when Ella ran out
Of the house enveloped In flames her
clothing having caught. The child was
fearfully burred before the mother
could strip her Of her clothing and ex-
tingulsh the fire.
a messenger was dispatched with all
haste TO Pocatello for a physician ana
DR. w. r Howard started at once, but
did not arrive until an hour and half
after the child was dead Mrs. Cutters
injuries received attention when the
physician arrived. Mr.. Cutler, who was
some distance away from home with
band OF sheep. was soon found and
reached home in time to Gee his child
before she died.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14

LATE LOCALS.

Salt Lakes contingent at Stanford uni
Fersl'y WIZ ne nome IN TWO "eeNs
State Engineer Doremus IL IN Weber
county today on irrigation business,
o.t.. - o,..,,..,. ,,..,,,,, o,.,,,,
Nute nunleer Oh hlhsnalh psoPu vnn,SS
funeral, and registered at the White
House.
M. . -, a.. oa, c.o,t,o
" Volncr rtuIe VI ,he NV " e'', ~,
stahe ineSulshouse win DC iaiu AZ " ia
heAl Suhaey'
A farewell entertainment and dance
viii be given in the Seventh ward hall
tonight N honor OF Elder Alberto Sooper'
Nno u SION 10 ie"Fe ioi 'ne No'oiauo "''9'
HlVH
The Tirst regiment band had a fine time
at Park civ and made money besides
The concert was we'll received, and the
hail was a success
has te"eIvs5 n fine large photograph Of
President Roosevelt from San Francisco,
which he VIII Mace I'm the show windows
OF the Institution.
the directors OF the ID a. nj. society
are preparing to build new sheep pens
and an addition 10 the grand stand at me
msnt FOR the horse races during the sum
nler is still I'm Allowance
The day has been eharacterlesd oy
showers, one OF which was heaVy thougn
bfiei, and accompanied BY sharp Chaps OF
thunder. The precipitation, however, was
entirely local
A. ..n,osrou, ,,,oun,or,s -raharnaclo or.
~ soii,"i ~ ~, 49, ,sSs ~ Iii qi,Sa he
kan Lvviai wy w ~, ~ ~ ,h ev'
,.r,n = ,arnaiepe's "ce nriccol Macpow-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
EVANSTON, WYOMING.
FouR MONTHS BRIDE SUICIDES
Mrs. Anna Peterson Fife, Formerly
or Huntsville, Utah.

Special Correspondence.
Evanston, Wyoming, May ia
young woman, a bride OF only four
months, named Mrs. Anna Fife, form
erly Of Huntsville, Weber Co, Utah,
committed suicide in this city this
evening, discharging a 45-caliber bullet
through her heart, the bullet passing
entirely through the body. Mrs Flies
maiden name was Anna Peterson. She
was formerly employed at the Pacific
hotel here and was married TO Fred
Fife, locomotive fireman. Mrs. Fife
was q popular young woman and high
~ respected by her many friends, who
are at loss to ascribe any motive for
the rash act. Fife says they lived
happily together, and he has no Idea
as to the cause Of his wife's suicide. He
spent the afternoon about town, he
says, and when he returned home found
his wife in a pool Of blood and a re-
volver lying close by. A lady living
near by the home Of Fife says she
heard a gun shot about 1880 which IL
supposed TO be the time when the act
was committed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
NOVEL BANKING SCHEME.
Local Institution To Guard Against a
Run In Case Of Panic.

The lions Savings Bank & Trust
company directors win consider at the
June meeting a plan carefully prepar-
ed by Cashier George NJ. Cannon, which
viii obyiate all chances Of run on the
bank in case OF panic. The plan in
wolves a change In the bylaws, which
win admit OF new relations between
bank and deposltor and II viii be un-
derstood by the latter that II he wants
to draw out his deposit In o bunch on
the occasion Of an alarm, the bank viii
reserve the right 10 pay him only a
proportional part OF his moneys at once.
Mr.. Cannon remarked today that a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
WATER MEN MEET.
First Session Of the Parley's Canyon
Commissioners.

The first meeting Of the Parley's can
yon water commissioners FOR this sea-
son was held In City Land and Water
Commissioner MacKnlghts Office to-
day. Mr.. John G. Labum. OF South
Cottonwood. was chosen as the third
member OF the board by Mr. Mac
Knight. and Mr.. John Gabbott, who are
the standing members OF the commits
sion. Afr. Labrum was also elected
chairman, and Mr.. MacKnight, secre-
tary.
The commission discussed IN a gen
eral manner the exchange Of Parleys
creek water between the city and the
farmers. but nothing definite was done
IN that respect The date OF the first
measurement Of Parley's creek. for the
establishment Of basis OF exchange,
has not yet been decided upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
sHErrLE DIVORCE CASE.
Proceedings Dismissed Upon stip-
ulatiOn Between Attorneys.

The divorce proceedings instituted by
Minnie f. shette against ~ II. Shet-
lie on Nov. %, 1901, were dismissed to-
day by Judge Hall upon stipulation
between the attorneys representing the
plaintiff and defendant, II being agreed
between the parties In Interest that the
action should be dropped. In her com
plalnt for divorce. Mrs. Shettle charged
her husband With failure TO support.
Mr, Shettle filed an answer and cross
complaint, In which he charged his wife
with desertlon, lnfdelity and cruelty.
Among the acts OF cruelty complained
OF by the husband, are that, on Jan. 10,
1900, In this city, his wife threw pan
full OF dirty dishwater on him and sub
sequently threatened to shoot him. Now
that the action Is dismissed II Is pre-
suined that all Is peace and quiet In
the Shettle household again. M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
SPIKE AND RAIL

Rumors around Oregon Short Line
headquarters are beginning 10 incubate
in large and generous proportions.
Assistant Traffic Manager s. II. Bah
cock OF tine Rio Grande has gone to
Denver on short business trip.
@. A. Bible, travelling passenger agent
for the Rock Island returned from a
trip to Glenwood Springs this morning.
That old story anent the extension
OF the Chicago & Northwestern TO st.
Anthony, Ida, Is once more going the
rounds.
r.. ]. Seymour. assistant general
freight agent, and D. w. Aldridge, gem
eral agent for the Chicago & North
western at Denver, arrived in Salt Lake
this morning.
Wool buyers will feel to rejoice at the
change In the time Of the trains on
the c. & N W. In Wyoming No. 8
which formerly arrived at Casper at
6:45 .. M, now arrives az p. m, and
No. 9. which formerly left Casper at
$3.50 a. m, now leaves al S,l5 p. m.
This viii allow the woolmen now to
leave Chadron and return the same
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
FROM LAST TO FIRST

People used to take plain
cod liver oil for coughs, colds,
throat and lung troubles after
other remedies had failed.
SCOTS Emulsion is the
modern idea Of cod liver oil
the first instead Of the last
resort when such ailments
appear.
The taste Of the oil is not
apparent and the oil itself is
partly digested - makes it
easy for the stomach. SCOTS
Emulsion is a quick, reliable
help at all ages.
Wen Hsa yos nnpls irss upea reauss,
SCOTT q BOVINE, .Os Pail Street, Mes Ys'l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
Michigan Central Deal.

Chicago May 1.-THE Tribune today
says.
The scheme which has been contem-
plated for some time Of connecting the
Mlchigan Central and the Lake Shore
railroads at Grand Rapids, Mich, is TO-
be carried out. The Michigan Central
practically has secured the whole right
of-way necessary for the connection.
The connecting line win be three and
one-thlrd miles long and will enable the
Lake shore 10 run It's rains into the
union depot at Grand Rapids over the
Michigan Central tracks,
Formerly II has been necessary for
the Michigan Central to send It's Chi
cago trains over the Grand Rapids and
Indiana tracks, owned by the Pennsyl-
yania BY building this connecting line
the vanderbilts secure an independent
lire Of their own from Grand Rapids TO
Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
The Waste. Of the BODY.

Every seven days the blood muscles and
bones OF a man of average size loses
two pounds OF WORKOUT tissue. This
waste cannot be replenlshed and the
health and strength kept up without
perfect digestion. When the stomach
and digestive organs fail TO perform
their functions, the strength let's down.
health gives way, and disease sets up.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure enables the
stomach and digestive organs 10 digest
and assimllate all OF the wholesome
food that may be eaten into the kind
Of blood that rebulds the tissues and
protects the health and strength OF the
mind and body. Kodol cures Indlges.
ton, Dyspepsia and all stomach trou.
bles. 1t Is an ideal spring tonic Sold
by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
"A FEATURED ESS CALI.
Stock Market Was Unchanged This
Afternoon.

The trading on the exchange was
featureless this afternoon, hut all OF
the stocks held their own well. The
quotations were about the same as
those posted during the forenoon call,
The sales were as follows;
Carsa, 800 at lON. 500 at 1Oh
Con, Mercnr 100 al ! %; 200 at l.2S.
Daly-West, 10 Ut IL 80.
Lower Mammoth, 800 at Ley; LOO
at 1913 800 at l,43M; 400 at l.3s 50,
Mammoth, 100 at lis.
star Con-, 100 at 30. 500 at 2sl9' 1900
at %.
silver shield, 1000 at S's 10000 at
Sas.
La Refine, 800 at o.
New York 800 at 26 5000 at 26h.
Yankee Con, 600 1T 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
PUMPS Ar UTAH LAKE
Four Now in Operation Filling Up the
Canals.

The four pumps are running at Utah
lake, and all the canals are receiving
their quota OF water. the supply given
being 400 to 425 feet per second. The
lake registered 2,l5 feet below compro-
mise point when the pumps began, and
the index now points TO ESQ feet, with
very little water flowing into the lake,
There Is some complaint among the
Sugar ward people about the water not
flowing out Of the lake this spring,
whereas last spring there was no trou-
bic This condition Is ascrlbed to the
formation Of bar below where the
pumps empty the water, and due to
their action. and the bar may have to
be cut out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
ROCK ISLAND DEAL,
President Yoakum Of Frisco Talks
About the Big Merger.

ST. Louis. Mo-, May l4-B f. Yoak.
um. president Of the Frisco, has re-.
turned from New York where he has
been for the last month concentrating
the sale OF the Frisco.
Asked II there would be any changes
In the Frisco management, Mr. Yoak.
UNI said that no changes are contem-
plated nj present.
Referring 20 the Rock Island Frisco
system, Mr.. Yoakun said
The relations between the roads are
absolutely harmonious, and those con-
ditions will, I believe, continue
Mr. Yoakum intimated that the two
systems would continue under separate
management. and that the Rock Is
land had no intention Of establishing
general offices In 81 Louis. He de-
cllned 20 discuss the report that he
would move 10 New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14

and the outlook is regarded as generally
favorable. a steady trade Is had IN
groceries, hardware. lumber, harness,
drugs and notions. Dry goods, cloth
Ing and shoes are seasonably quiet. Re-
tail trade Is fair and improving. Col
lectioGs are slightly better but stu
slow. Building operations are active.
and considerable work in this line with
several large buildings Is planned for
this year. Money is In fair supply and
demand. with rates firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
TO CONNECT WIN o. s, 1.
Diamond Match Company to Build a
Road in California.

San Francisco. May l4-A party OF
officials Of the Diamond Match COM
pany has arrived here from the east
and London. II consists OF G. w.
Payeen OF the firm Of Bryant and May
OF London VIM. Cross, rs general
manager; J. X. Robinson. chief en-
gineer Of the concern; c. r. Clough Of
ohio. Pacific coast manager end A. T..
Jones. attorney for the company's new
interest. near Chito.
They expected to meet President
Hartman OF the Southern Pacific to
confer with him, but found him gone
re company owns large lumber IN
terests In Butte county and IL about to
ruild q railroad from Chico TO Powell
ton, a distance 81 4s miles. The rails
fof the new road win arrive here In a
fcw DAYS o, G, Barbar Of Barbar-
ton. near Philadelphia, president OF the
company. IL expected next week. AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
OyERRUN WITH TRAMPS.
Word That Comes to Sheriff Emery
From Bingham Junction,

Sheriff Emery received word from
Deputy Sheriff Beckstead at Bingham
Junction today that that little town
is oyerrun with tramps and "hoboes"
The deputy Is making desperate et-
fort. however. to rid the town OF all
such characters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS

The cantata. ~1'hc Pioneer" written
and composed by Prof Evan stephens,
will be presented In the Forest Dale
Amusement hall Friday evening next.
The large stage and appropriate set
tings combined with the gentlemen and
ladies who have charge Of the affair en-
sures successful presentation. All In
terested In the life and experiences OF
the pioneers viii be thoroughly enter
tained. Doors open at 1880 Perform
ance commences at $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
THE SUBURBAN,
Promoters and Engineer to Arrive
Here from the East Next Week.

The projected Suburban line which
was granted a franchise to operate cars
on the east side to the city limits some
months ago is on a fair way TO be COM
pleted this summer. A force OF men Is
being put 10 work on construction south
OF the city and the promoters of the
scheme together with an eastern engi-
neer are expected 20 arrive In Salt lake
at the end Of next week after which
there viii undoubtedly be some an
nouncements forthcoming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14

run on a bank is a senseless thing, for
which there is no excused and II ls the
conservative cool-headed depositor who
is often made TO suffer for the one who
loses his head The proposed plan Is
based on the special provisions cover.
ing such emergencies In the bylaws OF
the Hlbernia Bank Of san. Francisco,
which has $50 100000 In deposits, and
whore the scheme has been found 20
work very well.