davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Acting Traffic Manager T. M. Schum-
acher of the oregon Short Line and III.
a. Johnson, general freight agent FOR
the Colorado a Southern, left last night
on a trip TO San Francisco.
Vice President and General Manager
W. II. Bancroft OF the Oregon Short
Line leaves for the coast tomorrow
General Livestock Agent futile OF the
Oregon Short Line has gone north.
General Supt. j. II. Young Of the
Rio Grande Western has returned from
trip to the coast.
j. Manderheld, travelling freight
agent for the Chicago a Northwestern,
has returned from an extended trip
through Idaho
The Utah Construction company Is
encountering difficulty In getting
men for Calientes. a gentleman just
returned from the front states that
there are 1859 laborers down there, with
a few coming In every day.
The Associated Press today sends out
q dispatch with the grave announce
ment that A II. Welby has returned
from Peru,
The Salt Lake Route f. moving 10000
head of sheep out Of Sanpete county
for the Omaha market.
The Wood river branch has TO date
this fall shipped n few cars short OF
900 double deckers of sheep for the
eastern market. Last years record on
this branch was 1855 cars.
A dispatch from San Francisco says:
The Southern Pacific company has re-
ceived a communication from thr Of
ticials ofYthe national irrigation con-
gress, which viii be held at ogden
Sept, Is to Is The Southern Pacific
and Wells, Fargo & Co.. announce that
they will carry all exhibits free to
Ogden. The Southern Pacific today
sent out notices TO all county boards
of trade in the state In regard to Its
offer OF free transportation OF ex.
hibits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04
PEDDLING FRANCHISES.
Alleged Promoter Who Deals In Millions
In Hands of Denver Police,

A man named f. n. Pettlngell Is In
the hands of the Denver police on the
suspicion he Is a CRATER. He claims
10 hold franchises on a route from
Denver to San Francisco that Ia 400
miles shorter than the proposed Moffat
line incidentally he has. or processes
10 have, the San Francisco terminal
franchise Of the Bay & Coast Railway
company for sale He offered It to ID.
H. Moffat and now he blames that I'm
ancler for his arrest and threatens all
kinds OF dire vengeance. The Post
says that Pettingell says that he Is a
broker and promoter, and has operated
on Wall street In his own name for
the past twenty years. where he IL well
known to all hnanciers. He makes
no secret OF his dealings with Joseph
Letter Claus spreckles, II. H. Harri-
man, Senator Clark and George j.
Gould. The Humberts themselves never
had better connections nor more brill
liant financial prospects than those TO
which MIR, Pettingell eonfesses, In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04
RULES MODIFIED.
Orders Governing the Shipment of sheep
Made Less Severe.

Made Less Severe.
Following the recent agitation on
the part of Wyoming sheepmen re-
garding the rules and regulations i'm
posed by the government relative to
the shipment of sheep a modification
of the rules has been arrived at by
DR.. Melvin and Geo. S, HickOX, the
government inspectors. With this end
In view Mr.. Hickox, the agent In
charge, Is today mailing the following
notice to all station agents and prom
inent sheep shippers in Wyoming:
This office Is in receipt of letter
from the chief of the bureau with
reference to the shipment OF sheep
from Wyoming, in which certain mod
ifcations OF our recent Instructions
have been made, In conformity with
our recommendations. Sheep for
slaughter that have been dipped un-
der the Joint supervision of the state
end this bureau, twice If scabby and
once as exposed, within 90 days from
the time of shipping, may be allowed
to go, If shipped directly TO Omaha
Chisago, ST. Joseph, Kansas City or
Denver In unplacarded cars as clean
sheep IL they pass inspection and have
not been In contact with scabby sheep
since dipping IL any OF these sheep
should be sold for feeding after arrival
at the stock yards, they will be dipped
before leaving the stock yards. I'm
less sheep for slaughter have been
dipped in conformity with the regula-
lions, Of the bureau, the cars contain
ing them must be placarded. Sheep
that are going to feed lots, and that
have been dipped under the join super
vision of the state and this bureau,
twice II scabby and once as exposed
may be shipped within 90 days from
the time of dipping If they pass in
spection and II non-exposure since
that time can be established. II, how
ever, these sheep have crossed in
fected ranges, or IN any other manner
become exposed. fhey must be dipped
before leaving the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04
SANTA FE TERMINAL.
Realty Has Been Acquired Establishing
Terminus on Humboldt Bay.

Eureka, Cal, Sept. A transfer of
realty Just recorded evidences the in
tentlons of the Santa Fe system of
establishing a terminus on Humboldt
bay Three fourths OF what Is known
as the Allen Tract has been secured
by the Santa Fe people and a suit
IN condemnation for the balance Of the
property Is pending. The price paid
is reported to have been $4,000.
This tract, which adJolns the Santa
FEES depot here together with the ter
minal site of the old Eel River and
Eureka road on the north, and that
of the California & Northern railroad
on the south OF II, both sites now be-
ing owned by the Santa Fe, through
the purchase OF the two roads, will
give them one of the best terminals on
Humboldt bay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04
Wyoming Flockmasters Secure a
Victory Over Government In
spectors' Order.
RAILROADS CAN Get BUSY.
Change Means that Shipments Of Wy
oming Sheep will be Very Heavy
From Now On.
Especial to the "News.")

Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept 4.-Advices re-
ceived here state that the government
has lifted the embargo on Wyoming
sheep. and that henceforth sheep can
be shipped to market from this state
the same as from any other locality
provided certain requirements are COM
piled with. The bureau of animal in
dustry has instructed Its agents to
permit the shipment Of sheep out of
wyoming for slaughter, provided the
flocks have been dipped twice If scabby
and once II exposed, under the Joint
supervision of the state and the bureau,
within 80 days from the time OF ship
ping, II shipped direct to Denver. Oma-
ha, Chicago or Kansas City. Cars will
not be placarded and such shipments
will go forward as clean sheep. This
is a big victory for Wyoming flock
masters, who recently entered a vlgor-
Gus protest against the placarding of
sheep shipments as 'scabby" sheep.
The yellow and red placards prac-
tlcally prohibited the sale of the sheep
I'm the eastern markets and the flock
masters have been losing small for
tunes daily.
There will be a meeting Of the state
board Of sheep commissioners here ON
Sept. s, when the recent dipping orders
VIII be discussed, Under the present
rules all sheep in the state, no matter
how many times they have been dipped
this summer, must be dipped again be-
fore Nov. l.
A vigorous protest has gone up from
the Wyoming fiockmaster, who sees
ruin staring him In the face and a dele
cation will start to Washington on
Sept. 3 to take the matter up direct
with the government. Senator Warren,
Coy. Chatterton and other leading men
of the state have Joined In the move
ment Of protest. In all probability the
rules Will be modified.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04

will return to Butte and with Mrs. Du-
bols will spend several weeks at
Hunters Hot Springs,
Senator Dubois Is deeply interested
In irrigation and the reclamation Of the
arid lands Of the west. THE people
Of Idaho are taking great interest in
irrigation affairs said the senator
Yesterday to the News" representa-
tive IL shall attend the meeting of
the National Irrigation congress at Og-
den this month, and expect to take
part in the proceedings. | anticipate
that much good will be accomplished
by the meeting. l do not think we
need any other legislation for the re-
clamation of arid lands, The laws we
now have are ample and all we need
IL to exhaust all the advantages Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04
FELL FROM A sCAFFOLD.
Three Painters I'm New York Fa.
tally Injured,

New York, Sept. 4-Three painters
James Field, John Henley and a man
whose name is not known, have been fa-
tally injured by falling scafrold at the
city institution for the insane on
Wards Island. Field and Henley had
nearly every bone In their bodies brok-
en-. The men We're on n swinging plat
form so feet above the ground when
one Of the hooks attached to the walls
above became loosened one end fell
and for moment the men clung TO the
palnt-smeared boards. They could not
secure a good grasp, however, and slid
OF. The unknown man had his legs and
arms broken, and also sustained Internal
injuries which will be fatal. The doc
tors were unable to restore any of the
victims TO consciousness. In addition
to his many bone fractures. Fields neck
Wna hrnken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04
A CONSCIENTIOUS SUICIDE.
Man Kills Himself from Remorse
For Going on Strike.

Chicago, Sept. 4,--Sufferins from re-
morse Tor having gone on strike against
the employer for whom he had worked
for 20 years, Jacob d. Smith has
thrown himself from the fourth story
window of his home lie struck the
sidewalk and was instantly killed.
Smith, who is president OF the Cooks
union has been chef at down town res
taurant Tor quarter of a century. He
went on strike when the hotel and res
taurant employees were called out two
months ago, taking the entire kitchen
force, as well as the walters with him.
The strike failed and Smith lost his
position, Then came days of worry and
finally Of remorse.
Within the last week Mr. Smiths
friends had noticed symptoms OF fail
ing mind, and II IA thought that his sui
eide was the act Of an insane man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04

UTAH PAVILION TO BE ERECTED AT ST. LOUIS.

Um
gcdeundh or n
mhgd The ceiling
to be
nike Gborda FIRST
door
n
whit
mssUarye %
uoa the
adand outside
al
t
nd aa m to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04
Recovered Speech and Hearing

Messrs, Ely Bros,:-I commenced us
Ing your Cream Balm about two years
ago for catarrh. My voice was some-
what thick and my hearing was dull.
My hearing has been fully restored and
my speech has become quite clear. |
am teacher In our town
l.. G. BROWN. Granger, O.
The Balm does not lrritate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at 10 cts.
or mailed by Ely 81 others. Sc Warren
ST., New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04
COOS BAY ONCE MORE.
Construction of the Road Is 10 he Re.
sumed Saws l., ID, Kinney.

Portland. Or, Sept. 9.-The construc-
ton of the Coos Bay, Roseburg & Salt
Lake railroad from Coos Bay Or, TO
Salt Lake City. Utah, In to be re-
sumed, according to an announcement
made by l.. ID. Kinney, the protector
of the road, who has just returned
from New York. where he went to
raise more capital. The road has been
surveyed the whole distance to Salt
Lake City, where it is stated 1t is the
plan to connect with the Gould system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04
COUNSEL FOR COLORADO.
Gov. Peabody Appoints Counsel In
Ark. River Water Rights Case.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 4,--Gov. Pea body
has appointed the law firm Of Rogers,
Gregg and Shafroth former supreme
Judge Charles ID. Hayt OF Denver, and
Clyde G. Dawson Of Canon City,
special counsel to aid Atty. Gen. Miller
In defending the suit of the state of
kansas vs. the state Of Colorado, in
voving the water rights Of the Arkan-
gaS river
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04
Mrs. Molineux Gets a Divorce.

New York, Sept. 4.-Counsel for Mrs
Roland b. Molineux has announced
that the reports of his client having
secured decree of divorce in South
Dakota arc true None of those con-
nected with the case will say where
the decree was issued Beyond the
mere confirmation the only statement
vouchsafed was that Mrs. Molineux
Will resume her maiden name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04

of irrigation affairs, and | think this
money should be expended In carrying
out the provisions OF the laws for re-
claiming arid lands. | shall attend
the special session of Congress, but
| think it is entirely unnecessary to
hold such session. do not think the
country IL suffering for legislation at
the present time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04
Utah DAY AT
WORLD FAIR.
vo,al Louisiana Purchase Exposi
tion Committee Fix 1t for
October 20, 1904.
MINIATURE IRRIGATED FARM.
rommlssion is After Clark Loving Cup
Employs Don Mcguire and Trans
acts Important Business

tnah's Worlds Fair commissioners
..ld a very important meeting yester-
aov AFTERNOON and transacted consider
sh,o husiness-busines which shows
,0ot the commission is getting down to
,Ood earnest work, 1t adopted plans
nd specifications for q. Utah building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04
FOR IDLE MINERS.
Commissary and Lodging House
Opened in Telluride.

Telluride, Colo. Sept A commits
sary and lodginghouse for idle miners
and millmen in this district were open
ed today by the Western Federation
of Miners. The number OF men already
thrown out OF work in consequence Of
the millmen's strike Is about 1000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04

II hxed a day on which Utah people
will assemble In st. Louis and hold APP
proprlate exercises. 1t employed Don
Mcguire to assist In the collection OF
the mineral exhibit. 1t announced Its
Intention Of collecting fruit exhibit,
which II believes will be good enough
to carry off the Clark loving cup at the
ogden session of the Irrigation Con-
gress. In the event Of its success In
that direction the trophy will be taken
to st. Louis and placed on exhibition.
These were all recommendations from
Director General whitaker who also
submitted suggestions for a plan for
Utah's agricultural and horticultural
exhibit, saying: The designs show a
Greek collonade surmounted by an en-
hblature surrounding the space con-
tanning the collective exhibit, the ex-
hlbit to be arranged In the form Of an
enclosure In which Is a cyclorama por-
uaylng one OF our mountain valleys
with growing crops under irrigation. In
the distance is shown the snow-capped
mountains from which streams are
flowing to a lake In the middle OF the
picture. Here the water becomes prac-
Teal and flows from the lake through
the crops and Is returned again through
pumps to reservoir and again used
for illustrating our system of irriga-
uoni at the left Of the picture. planted
n al aa he. a. ..I ,t,.a.
corn, etc On the right are shown the
villages and the virgin soil, Wild and
uncultivated. We have collected grains
grasses alfalfa, etc, from Weber coun.
" IN quantity sufficient for all our ex-
hlOits and for planting fields for cyco-
rama"
DISCUSSED IN DETAIL.
The plans and Specifications OF the
van building and exhibits We're dis
Ussed at considerable length by the
gF'npers of the commission. Director
GENERAL Whitaker was instructed to
collect horticultural exhibit for the
Nngation congress at Ogden the finest
fleeimens In which will be used as
pert OF the exhibit at st. Louis. The
commission appropriated $500 to be
USED Tor such purpose.
HONEY DISPLAY.
"a contract was ratified with the
'ah Beekeepers' association by which
une association Is TO furnish $500
rounds OF honey and 1000 pounds OF
wax the latter to be carved into vari-
aus designs. The contract price was
nNed az 1850. Don Mcguire viii assist
G whitaker in collecting the mineral
ulplt The commission authorized
n n employment and also that OF an
y nm assistant for period OF 60 days.
w utah Light & Power company has
~ v,'uerod the commission the free use
", us warehouse at Ogden TO be used
'"''' Feb for storing the exhibits.
UTAH DAY AT ST. LOUIS.
~ was decided that Oct. 20. 1904,
,ha' De Utah day at the exposition and
wv secretary was instructed 10 COM
,,u",ea!e with the exposition authori-
So'. aho ascertain whether or not that
W.T. DC set apart for Utah.
ihird South st. "'''s' w 20 ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04
Senator Dubois Says the People Of
Idaho Are Greatly Interested
In This Matter
WILL ATTEND OGDEN CONGRESS,
Believes Laws we Now Have Are
Ample to Meet Requirements of
The Great West.
lspecial to the "News.")

Butte, Mont, Sept 4.--Senator Fred
r. Dubois, of Idaho, who was In the
city yesterday accompanied by Mrs.
Dubois, left last night for northern
Idaho, where he has some matters Of
private interest to look after. He
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04

meantime the police have measured
him by the Bertillon system and taken
his photograph in case he turns OF
to be a criminal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04

A bad cold; agood
doctor. Ayers
Cherry Pectoral.
Thanks" is !.!'z': s::.:

fered now by the national government
along these lines. / do not anticipate
any recommendations from the Og-
den meeting for these laws. Our OBJ
ject there will be to unity our eff
forts and devise ways and means OF
carrying out the provisions OF the laws
we already have. There are several
millions of dollars at the disposal of
the director Of surveys, who has charge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04

'hird South St. ' "'''s' W 20 ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04
HONEY DISPLAY.
UTAH DAY AT ST. LOUIS.

NJ was decided that Oct. 20, 1904
,ho a'' De Utah day at the exposition and
nav, secretary was instructed to COM
,,o. ,ca,e with the exposition authori-
doS anu ascertain whether or not that
1'y car be set apart for Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
Sons Of James Johnson Of Bingham
Workman in Old Telegraph
CRUSHED BY STOPE CAyE-lN.
Little Tots Were Playing In Room
when the Earth opened and
swallowed Them Roth.

At Bingham yesterday afternoon two
children met with a sudden and un-
expected death. They We're boys aged
three and five years and were the sons
Of James Johnson Finlander, who has
been working In the Old Telegraph
mine. The johnson family have been
living in house near the road, ana
recently new room has been added
to the old house and built directly over
an old stope II was In this room that
the children were playing when the
stope cayed In and swallowed the room
with II. The house was badly wrecked
and the children had disappeared,
Supt, Mayberry, as soon as he heard
of the accident, called out every man
on the works, but 1t was not until o
o'clock at night that the children were
reached by the resculng party When
they were reached they were found to
be badly bruised ard dead
The cause of the caye-in has not been
ascertained. Three men were working
In the mine at the time of the accident,
but at some distance from the stope,
which had been abandoned, The father
was at home when the accident occur
red and his agony together with that of
the unfortunate mother, while the work
OF rescue was going on can better be
imagined than described
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
RICH MEN IN CHURCH.
Morgan Passes the Plate and Rockefel.
Ter Talks TO Bible Class.

Says the New York American OF last
Monday: D. Pierpont Morgan passed
the plate at 81, Gorge's Episcopal
church, at Rutherford place yesterday
The congregation turned to keep him
in view as he fell in with his fellow
collector and marched to the chancel
railing with the offerings. After giving
up the collection plate Mr. Morgan
seemed TO heaye a sigh of relief and
then hurried to his pew.
In his sermon Assistant Rector
Sturges declared that women who law
lshed attention upon their lap dogs
were objects Of pity. inasmuch as thfy
turned the tide OF loving spirit IN such
misguided fashion. The thoughtless
drunkards, who assembled IN barrooms.
were also pointed out as objects for
commiseratlon and pity
John ID, Rockefeller, Jr, addressed
his Bible class AZ the Fifth Avenue
Baptist church yesterday on The Test.
ing OF Character Our study Of the life
of the Apostles has made US familiar
he said with Peters weakness at the
time Christ most needed his support.
III Is easy enough Tor q man 10 per-
form heroic act In the forellne Of
regiment or where friends are standing
ready TO applaud the deed, but It is
hard to perform II in secret. where no
eye but Gods sees II.
Any one-or all Of us--would face
an army that attempted 10 tear down
Christianity, yet we secretly deny
Christ by failing to live up 70 the high
standard that lie established.
John felt ashamed OF himself for
running away when Jesus was arrested
and returned and stood beside him
during the trial and at the foot OF the
cross az the crucinxlon He was not
subjected 10 the temptation TO deny
Jesus, as Peter was, His fearessness
was not only comfort to Christ, but
IFS own safeguard from the temptation
that caused Peters fall
Peter with all his faults. was for
given and became one OF the strong
holds Of Christianity His repentance
made It possible for him TO be restored
TO divine favor
Christs readiness to forgive far
outruns our desire 10 be forgiven.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
M0TORMAN SENT TO PRISON.
Pleaded Guilty to MaHslaughter in the
Roosevelt Accident Case.

Pittsdcld, Mass The distressing in
cldent connected with President Roose-
yelts visit to the Berkshire hills last
simmer when his carriage was demol-
ifhed by an electric car and his secret
service guard, William Craig, killed.
was finally closed in the superior court.
The motoman, Euclid Madden, pleaded
guilty 10 the charge Of manslaughter
and was sentenced by Judge Pierce 20
six months In the house Of correction
and ordered 10 pay fine Of $500,
The conductor Of the car James t.
Kelley who was also indicted, had his
case placed on file. The case was not
tiled, for after pleading not guilty last
week TO the Indictment the two de-
PENDANTS retracted their plea and threw
themselves upon the mercy Of the court
Both men were very popular here,
and Il was generally believed that in
Madden's case, at least, sentence would
not be greater than fine. But Dist
Atty Malone, who came here from
Greenfield 10 try the case, severely ar
70 ,gned Madden IN his statement TO the
court charging him with criminal neg
llgcnce. and especially referring to his
reply to the president Immediately after
the accident, that he had the right of
way Atty. Turtle for Madden, denied
this colloquy, and claimed that the ac.
cident was due to misiudgment on Mad
den's part But the court said az each
had pleaded guilty, he was obliged to
take the district attorneys statement
ard punish Madden accordingly. tt
court might have imposed a sentence Of
three years IN state prison or fine Of
81 coo. Madden was removed TO the
house Of correction In this city and
Began his sentence, while Kelley
against whom the government elected
not 10 proceed was released without
Washington Post