davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-26

railway wreck and the same causes are
making human wrecks of sufferers from
throat and lung troubles. But since the
advent of DR.. Kings New Discovery fol
consumption, coughs and colds, even
the worst cases can be cured, and hope.
less resignation is no longer necessary.
Mrs. Lois Cragg Of Dorchester, Mass, il
one OF many whose life was saved by
DR.. Kings New Discovery. This great
remedy is guaranteed for all throat anC
lung diseases by Chas.N. Clarke, drug
gist. Price, SOC and 81. Trial bottles
frnn
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-26
Pleasant 70 Take.

The finest quality Of granulated LOAF
sugar is used in the manufacture Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and the
roots used in its preparation give it a
flavor similar to maple syrup, making it
quite pleasant to take. W. L. ROderick
of Poolesville, Nd, in speaking of this
remedy says: 81 have used Chamber
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-26
Chance to Get Organ Cheap: J. = =

The Wise Piano House has in Hood
River brand new Farrand organ,
fine as made; large expensive case; 6
octave; almost sets reeds sells any
where for $l35. Have lost enough on
it and first conner gets it for $S7 SO.
viii make fair terms. Address, Wise
Piano House, Boise, Idaho.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-26

Terminated with an ugly cut on the
leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, ILL.,
1t developed stubborn ulcer unyield-
ing to doctors and remedies for four
years. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured. It's just as good for burns, ,scalds,
skin eruptions and piles. 25cat Clarke's
drup store.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-26

lain's Cough Remedy With my children
for several years and can truthfnlly say
it is the best preparation Of the kind ]
know Of The children like to take il
and it has no injurious after effect Fol
sale by all druggists,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-26
A Happy Man.

There is no happier man in Hood Riv-
er than the man who has a strong body
and steady nerves, or who'll he has not,
has gone to Williams pharmacy and
bought Palmo tablets, the great tonic
that costs only SOC per box, and are
guaranteed with cash coupons in each
box, for all forms OF weakness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-08
rltory to and from oregon Short Line
territory and beyond
NEW CANADIAN LINE.
Grand Trunk Pacific TRANSFORM.
mental Road a Sure Go.

Ottawa, Ont, May s,--Slr Charles
Rivers-Wilson, appearing before the
railway committee here, supported the
proposed Grand Trunk.Pacihc trans
continental line. He said that the
Grand Trunk company was at the back
OF the scheme and would see It through.
Mr., c. M, Hays, general manager OK
the Grand Trunk, made a similar
statement lie was questioned as to
whether he would continue to make
Portland, Me-, the winter port In re-
ply he said that Canadian ports would
have the preference, but the question
for the west was as 10 the best and
quickest way Of getting their mods to
the markets Of the world. The proposed
transcontInental road viii run from
Quebec with short branch to the
TemIscaning and another TO Port Ar
thur then on to Winnipeg, passing
north Of Regina, and Calgary. with
branch lines TO both places; thence on
10 Edmonton with a propos rou e
through the Yellowhead pass to Butt
Inlet or through the Peace river pass
or Pine river pass to Port Simpson
with a branch line from some point in
British Columbia to Daw7on. The bill
will take up several days before II Is
put through.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-08
PERSONALS.

r. c. Lund came up from St George
this morning, and IL az the Cullen.
Special Agent Thomas Downs OF the
Indian service Is a guest az the Kenyon.
The new section directors Of the local
weather bureau Is expected In town any
hour from st. Louis.
General Manager p. p. shelby OF the
Pacific q Idaho Northern, Is stopping
at the Alta club for few days, hav-
ing run down on business trip. He
has more faith than ever In Idaho, and
the prospects ahead.
~ W. Hosgland OF San Francisco,
special agent OF the Sun Insurance CON-
pany, Is stopping at the Knutsford for
two or three days, and visiting with To-
cal Agent Charles Held OF the Sun COM
pany.
A Boston capitalist and mining man
named H0lbrook Is registered at the
knutsiord on q business trip 70 this
state. MT Holbrook Is an old-time
friend OF Landlord Holmes. and has a
high opinion Of Utah and Salt Lake
City
Col. John Temple Grayson OF Port.
land. one OF the best known mining
capitalists on the Pacific slope, is in
town today, visiting with his friend,
President Knox OF the Bank Of the Re-
public. Col. Grayson r. en- route 10
oregon from Cincinnati where he went
10 attend a meeting OF the Alpine Con-
solldated Gold Mining company. and OF
which he Is the vice president and gen
ersl manager. lie has been buying ma
chinery for a 20-stamp mill TO be set up
at the mine, and 100000 will be ex.
pended on Improvements at the proper
ties. The colonel Is an old time Elk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-08
Orders Given to Go Ahead With
The New Line.
CALL ISSUED FOR LAB0RERS
Contract ON the Layton Cu,.off Also
Has Been Let 10 the utah Con.
struclion Company.

One Of the outcomes Of the visit Il
Salt Lake Of General Manager Russell
Harding, Manager Edison and Chief
Engineer Yard is the order that has
been issued 10 commence work on the
Salina cutoff and the other projected
Improvements on the main line. with
this object in view orders have been
Placed with labor bureaus at Ogden
and Pueblo for 800 men, while at Provo,
springyllle towns along the sanpete
branch and at other points notices have
been posted TO-DAY asking for laborlng
men TO work on the Salina rut-off con-
siructlon. In the car shops here hands
are busily at work getting out cars for
work trains and everything points to
activity all along the line.
In addition to the much talked Of
Salina cutoff proposition TO tap the
main line In the vicinity Of Green river
the Utah Construction company has Sc
cured the contract FOR the Layton cut
off work which viii be two miles In
length and involves the removal of
about 100000 yards Of dirt,
Ballastng on the second track be-
tween Bingham Junction and Salt Lake
commences tomorrow and an outfit
train was dispatched to the scene
this morning. The track is now
laid to within about mile Of the
junction with the Park City branch
line, the big gang Of Greeks having quit
tracklaying in order to level the road
bed TO get ready for the gravel trains.
Russell Harding, who has been care
fully inspecting the main line, arrived
at Grand junction last evening and
General Superintendent j. II, Young.
who accompanied the party, returns to
Salt Lake tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-08
s. p. BoiLERMAKERs STRIKE.
To Go Out Tonight Ont OF Sympathy
For U. T.. Men.

a dispatch from san Francisco today
says that tonight all OF the boiler
makers of the Southern Pacific COM
pany west Of III Paso and ogden and
south Of Portland will quit work out Of
sympathy for the members Of their in
ternational union who have been hav-
Ing trouble for the past six or seven
months with the Union Pacific Railroad
company The number OF men involved
Is about 420 and they are employed in
the shops at Sacramento. Oakland, Og-
den this city. Los Angeles, Portland,
Bakersfield, Tucson and several other
points
The union machlnsts OF the Union
Pacific are out also along with the
boilermakers The Southern Pacific
machinists, however, have not taken
action looking to sympathy move
ment Whether they will follow the ac-
ton Of the boilermakers Is not known
The Union Pacific officials state that
there Is no strike among the boilermak-
ers and machinists on the system. The
men who have been out Of Job for
over year insist that there is strike
in progress and that Il Is not one for
higher wages or shorter hours. but for
principle, They claim that the piece
work system is a menace to the trade
and that II Il Is Instituted on the lead
ing lines Of the country that within five
years there will no longer be trade
for machinlsts and boiler makers, as a
man will be required TO do q certain
piece Of work and will know no other.
In the meantime the trains are bowling
merrlly over the Union Pacific as in the
old days.
The scale OF prices that Is offered in
piece shops and which has been such a
disturbing element on the Union Pacific
viii undoubtedly be Of Interest to those
who are familiar with the operation of
big shops, Ii Is herewith giVn:
Fitting up outer casting ...,....$2i. rs
Rolling and shaping side sheets
per par '.'',.'" .,.,.,..u,.. l,S0
Rolling wagon top and rounding
IL up ,.'.,s,s,,. ,.s.s.....,..a. 80
Hanging back head and annealing
same ...."... ,..o..... =, 600
Hanging throat sheet and anneal-
ing same ..".". ,...,...,.. 600
Flansing door sheet and anneallng
same ...,..,. ,...,.,..,Sl ,35 to 30
Flanging flue sheet and anneallng
same s....,,., ,... ..Sl.35 TO / 30
Swapping rivets one inch, pc.
hundred ,..". 49,, .,..... 2.25
Swapping rivets, seven-eighths per
hundred ...,. 49," -. 200
Swapping rivets, three-quarter e.. LIS
Driving rivets by hand. one-inch
per hunnred ....,., ..,...,... 800
Driving rlvets, seven-eighths, per
hundred ....,.., ...... ,,,.. 27g
Driving riyets, three quarter, per
hlhAANh HsaHss I'll
Chipping and chaulking by ma.
chine, per hundred feet .., OF
Chipping and chaulkng by ma
chine, per hundred feet 80, %
Chaulklng, per hundred feet ., OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-08
RAILROADS OF VICTORIA.
All the state.Owned Ones May Be
Tied Up,

Melbourne. Victoria, May SAN the
state-owned railroads Of Victoria may
be tied up tonight because Of curious
dispute between the government and
the railroad employees regarding the
right Of the latter 10 affiliate them
selves with the Victoria trades han, the
headquarters Of trades unlonism I'm this
colony. The employees OF the railroads
are practically servants and the gov
eminent claims that in case Of a strike
In other trades affiliated with the trades
hall the railroad men would he OBJ
llged to strike in sympathy and
therefore the government has notified
the railroad men that unless they with
draw from the trades hall before May
II they Will be dismissed. The engi-
neers' association replied that unless
the government withdraws its notihea-
ton before o'clock this evening they
will strike at midnight aud leave their
locomotives wherever they happen to
be. The government has guaranteed
double wages for two months to nom
strikers and has notified the men that
they will lose their pensions II they
strike.
About 1000 railroad men are in
volved in the dispute
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-08
Contractors WIN Not Yield.

New York. May Sat a meeting Of
the Brooklyn builders and contractors
a movement was inaugurated for a
struggle between labor unions and em-
ployers IN the building trades. An OF.
ganization was effected under the
name Of the Builders Protective Asso-
citation OF Brooklyn and a committee
was appointed to confer with similar
associations IN Manhattan and the
Bronx.
The chairman OF the meeting ex-
planned lie object and said
we will not give In 10 the demands
OF labor agltators under any clrcum.
stances. Whatever wages are now be.
ing paid our employees win stand. and
win not be lifted. We propose TO fight
70 a finish and, II necessary. Will cause
a complete tle-up Of all building opera.
tons until We win"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-08
CONVENTION PROGRAM.
Christian Endeavorers viii Rally at
Sprlngyille May Ii and Is.

Following Is the official program OF
the 18th annual state convention OF
the Utah Christian Endeavor Union to
be held az Springyllle, May l5-l6, 1903;
FRIDAY, MAY 10,
1880 D. m.-Preparatory service and
communion led by Rev r. Cooper
Bailey. Of Sprngyile, and Rev. p. A.
Slmpkin Of Salt Lake,
SATURDAY, MAY 49,
9.45 a. m,-opening session, Song, He
leadeth me-" Scripture reading,
announcements
1915 a. m,--Address Of welcome, Rev,
X. Cooper Bailey,
Response Miss Elizabeth Lynch
OF ogden.
l0:i5 a. m.-ExecutIye session. election
Of officers, reports and general
business
1900 m-Recess.
lis p. m.-Address, THE tap root Of
Christian Endeavor" The pledge
revealing the underlying princI-
pies Of Christian Endeayor, Rev.
John Richelsen of Salt Lake.
lao p. m,-Question period and system-
AAiN lsAnlf NAuult IAfAH l. w IiH-
kerton Of Salt Lake
(a) What clause Of the pledge has
helped you to grow, and how has
It helped?
(b) What ought your society to en-
phasize IN order to increase Its
strength?
(c) Ask any question relating 10 the
life and the work OF the society.
Vocal solo. Miss Jennie Thompson
2:45 p. rn.--Address, Christian Endeav-
orers appeal TO the individual
member, Prof G. II, Marshall, of
Mt Pleasant
800 p. m.--Junor c. L. meeting under
the direction of Miss Floss NJ.
Pond, state superintendent Of
Junior work.
1880 p. m.-Committee conference on
How TO develop Christian En-
deavor.
Prayer meeting committee, Miss
Eva Britain.
Lookout committee, Rev S. l. ard.
Social committee, Miss Towle.
Sunday school committee, Miss
Isey.
Missionary committee.
1880 y. m.-Deyotiona service, topic,
'Nourishment for the hidden life"
Bible study quiet hour; daily
prayer, Benz. L. Corum Of Salt
Lake.
Vocal solo Miss Jennie Thompson.
SEQ p. m.--Address. Gain In Number:
increase In force" Rev. r. A.
Simpkin. Salt Lake.
Conservation and benedlction.
President Horace n Smith OF the
state union has expended much time
and labor In correspondence and post
age In preparing the above program.
and expects a very interesting time at
the convention. An effort viii be made
TO secure extra speakers from among
noted eastern preachers and laymen
who will on May II be passing through
en- route to attend the annual general
assembly OF the Presbyterian church at
Los Angeles; and II men like Rev. DR..
Parkhurst OF New York coeld be Sc
cured to speak, or President ]. II. Con-
verse Of the Baldwin locomotive works.
the convention would be greatly en-
livened. At all events large deiega-
tlon Is expected from over the state.
There has been considerable OF a gain
In general membership, but no gain in
number Of societies. The most prosper
GUS society In the state today, is
claimed TO be the state prison society
whichhas remarkably active officers
and has scored an Increase Of member.
ship OF 50 per cent in the last year
Rev, p. A. simpkn told the soldiers
at the fort last night. that the State
Prison society was the best society In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-08
SUIT AGAINST MURRAY.
Salt Lake County Seeks to Recover
the Sum OF $40.

Salt Lake county filed It's suit in the
district court today against Murray
City to recover the sum Of $40, which
the latter bid for a flowing well. tank
and connections sold at auction on
April 10 by the county The wei Is
situated on Highway No. s within the
limits OF Murray city, and, at the auc-
ton, representatives OF that municlpali-
~ bid $75 for the same and the bid
was accepted by the county.
Later Murray city refused to pay
the sum bid and contended that Il Is, By
reason OF It's Incorporation, entitled to
the well and tank because they were
situated on public highway within the
corporate limits OF the city. The ooun-
~ commissioners made a demand In
writing for the payment OF the money,
which was refused and this suit is the
result OF such refusal. The complaint
Is signed by County Attorney George
Westervelt and his assistants, J j.
Whitaker and Dana T. Smith, and Is
sworn 10 by Chairman james III. An
aerson, OF the board Of county COM
missioners,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-08
kIESEL'S BUILDING TAKEN.
VIII be Used by Ogden Postoffice From
August l for S2,400 Per Annum.
Especial 10 the News. y

Washington. d. c.. May S,--The post
master-general has authorized the post
master al ogden TO lease the building
owned b. +. ]. Klesel on the south side
OF Grant street. between Twenty-fourth
and Twenty-hfth streets for the use Of
the postofilce from Aug. !, at s2,4oo per
year.
RAILWAY CLERKS APPOINTED.
J. f. Meyers, JF.. Of Pangutch. John
l.. Peacock OF Sterling and John NJ
Morrison OF Ogden have been appointed
railway mail clerks
MAIL CONTRACT LET
The contract for carrying the mail
NON Moran to Elk. cfyo.. has been
Awarded Noble Gregory Of Elk.
CLERK FOR BOISE.
Warren c. fieadrick has been ap-
roifted clerk IN the Boise postofii,c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-08
A Double Execution.

st. Lopis. May S.-Henry Wilson and
Sampson Gray, negroes, were hanged
in the Jail yard today for murder. This
is the first double hanging here since
Maxwell who murdered Arthur Prel-
Ter, In the Southern hotel, and another
murderer were executed Aug. 10, 1888.
II was also the first private execution
In the history OF ST. Louis, few Off
cials and newspaper men being the only
persons present, Gray was condemned
TO death for killing another negro for
money, while Wilson was convicted Of
the murder OF Thomas Mooney. levee
saloonkeeper. whom he attempted to
hold nm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-08
SAVED BY A PARROT.
Its Screams OF Murders "Come
Quick" save Mans life.

Washington, n. j.. May S--Attracted
by cries Of Murder" Help Come
Quick" neighbors Of George b. An
dlews OF this place, ran 20 his house
t. hnd out the cause They knew the
cries were made by his parrot but they
had never heard II scream so loud be-
fore. Andrews lay on the floor uncon-
scious, bleeding from a great cash IN
his neck He had breen repairing the
ceiling and had fallen from a step lad
der striking stove. A physician took
elk stitches In the wound and said thar
m only few minutes Andrews would
have been dead. This Is not the FIRST
time the parrot has looked after the
welfare Of It's owner Some years ago
the house door caught fire, The par
rots screams awakened Andrews IN
time TO arouse his nelghbors before
much damage was done. Andrews Is
veteran OF the civil war and some
time ago he applied for admission In
the soldiers home. on being Informed
that he would be accepted he wrote
tho authorities, asking II he would be
permitted to bring his parrot. Their
answer being IN the negative he decid-
cd NOT 70 go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-08

score, which he Is composing f'r a
Denver newspaper man, who Is doing
the plot.Nand the literary composition,
so that there VIII be time ana oppor'
tunity 10 take up this new scheme.
The new opera win be called "A Ro-
nance of Japan" the lihretto Of which
win be furnished by L, II, Stevenson OF
New York, who may remain here until
fall working out the scheme with MS
composer The main action OF the
work IL placed Ia Pekln, although the
title would suggest Japan.
The central figure IL Col Bob Pres
colt, a Texas cowboy, who taxes SER
vice with his command Of rough rid
ers In the mik0do's army In China, the
time being during the Chinese-Japan-
csc war. He and his men disguise as
Tartar allies OF the empress and enter
Pekin to kidnap the young Chinese
prince, Hoang and thus end the war
The party Is received with open arms
The cowboys become mixed up with
some Chinese beauties and Bob falls
IN love with the daughter Of a yiceroy
The progress OF this love affair and the
rivalry OF Ching-Llng, an actor and
female impeiponator who turns out 20
be the prince IN disguise, runs through
the entire plot
There are the usual orthodox COM
plitatlons, iaughable, serious. wise and
otherwise, In which n Russian anbassa-
dor, Den. Kompistcethsky. Wong.
marriage broker, and many others fig
ure There are Russian girls. Chs
nese maldens, cowboys and Chlnamen
20 take part In the songs and ballots.
The plot, as Is usual with comic operas.
furnishes merely the connecting links
for pretty stage pictures lyrics and
dances.
The cast OF characters includes Col.
Bob Prescott, a Texas cowboy, with
company OF rough riders IN the mlkA-
dos army. Texas BIZ and other
rough riders; Empress OF China Prince
Hoang, her son; Wong a marriage
broker. Viceroy Hop-ToO- vi. Makouri
his daughter; Chlng-Llng, an actor and
female impersonator. Gen Kofup-
steethsky, Russian ambassador; his six
daughters. Chinese girls, court ladies'.
rough riders, members Of the court and
others.
Mr.. Stevenson observed Prof Me-
Clellan's musical talent while the form
er was playing with the Ralph Cum
mlng's Stock company. and has been in
town for some time In consultation
with the oreanst. Mr. Stevenson SAYS
there viii be no trouble about getting
the opera staged, and II will be pro-
duced IN this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-08
SPIKE AND RAIL.

]. p. Morgan Yesterday succeeded r.
s. Winston Of Chicago on the board of
the Michigan Central.
II. NJ. Cushing Of the Rio Grande Ia
escorting the two tralnloads OF soldiers
en- route from San Francisco to Buffalo
and Detroit over the Rio Grande. There
are over GOO men and "a officers on the
trains and they are on their way home
from service In the Philippines
Vice President and Traffic Director A..
c. Bird OF the Gould system is on the
Pacific coast, II Is believed that he viii
return via ogden and thus visit Salt
Lake and get in touch with the local
situation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-08
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank clearings amount
ed 10 S4Ss,069,1j as against S709,s33.6l
for the corresponding day OF last year.
b. f, Grant has bought for $3.50 the
handsome residence OF Richard A.
Ship, IS Center street, removing there
from the Sixteenth ward, which Is to
be converted in no small measure into
railroad yards.
Sarah Husbands and husband, VII
liam Husbands, have transferred TO the
Oregon Short Line Railroad company,
for $1,000, 4xl0 rods OF ground in lot l.
block 65, plat A, located on the north
west corner Of Second South and Third
West streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-08
BULGARIANs CAUSE A PANIC.
They Attempt 10 Blow Up a Powder
Magazine at Monastir.

Constantinople, May S.-The attempt
made Wednesday by a band Of Bull
garians to blow UP a powder maya
zine at Monastir caused panic in
that town The shops we're instantly
closed. Ii is believed the attack was
made with ayiew OF provoking reprisals.
The military authorities however, cor.
doned the Mohammedan quarter and
prevented the Mussulmans from getting
out. All the oonsulates were furnished
with guards. The attacking party,
which was surprised by Turkish troops,
ultimately fled, after number Of men
had been killed or wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-08
STILL A FEATURE.
Lower Mammoth Continued TO Ad'
vance This Afternoon.

The feature Of this afternoons call Of
the stock exchange was again centered
upon Lower Mammoth. which advanced
TO Ito per share, closing with the
stock still In strong demand.
Considerable attention was paid to
the other traders and the sales posted
were as follows:
Daly-west, 70 at 4s.l5.
Grand Central. 100 AZ 1924; 800 at
500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-08
COURT NOTES.

Judge Hall today granted Charles f..
Hoyt a divorce from Mary A. Hoyt
on the ground OF desertion. The couple
was married IN ogden.
Naomi u. Jennings has been granted
divorce from Amos II. Jennings on
the grounds OF desertion and non.sup-
port. They were married In Cheyenne
ON June q. 1900. The decree was
granted by Judge Hall Plaintiff Is
allowed TO resume her maiden name,
Naomi Doherty,