davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06

made It Is provided that set.up paper
boxes In boxes or bundles will have q
carload rate, In ss.foot cars OF a mini
mum OF 5000 pounds load. OF one and a
half times first class rates. Heretofore
there has been no carload rate for set
up paper boxes.
Live birds In cages win not be accept.
ed as fright at all and will have to go
by express. Insect powder guns In less
than carload lots 80 at one and a haif
times first class rates. Charges on less
than carload lots OF lubricating oil must
be prepaid or guaranteed.
Provision Is made for mixed snip.
ments OF printing presses and printers
materials TO take class A rates Print
Ing presses In straight carload lots come
under the special commodity rates for
machinery and machines. Rural mail
delivery wagons have one and half
times first class rates. Other vehicles
with standing tops are required 10 nave
the tops down to get that rate,
All baskets. except willow baskets
have been taken out OF the classification
with wooden wares and will be shipped
at first class rates In straight carload
lots OF not less than 5000 pounds. Will
low baskets are left with wooden wares
and In mixed carloads take fourth class
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
BURLINGTON 30 NDS.
c, b. & Q. Authorizes a New Issue OF
Sia,O00,000 10 Fund Floating Debt

New York, April 6,--Dlrectors OF the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad
have Issued new bonds aBgregatlng
$4,000 900, which will be used, according
to the Herald, to fund the floating debt
and short term obligations Of the COM
pany. incurred In making general I'M
proyements during the last two years,
a part Of the bonds also Will be used
for the purchase Of equipment.
The new issue viii bear interest al
the rate OF per cent and IL understood
to be secured by the Illinois divisional
mortgage. This mortgage was made IN
1899 and the total authorized issue or
bonds secured by It aggregates $4,000
600. or this amount sal 100000 already
have been issued and bear Interest at
S2 per cent.
The bonds may be redeemed on any
interest day after July !, 1929. at par
and accrued interest for all bonds bear
ing interest at less rate than 3l5 per
cent and at l05 and accrued interest for
all bonds at rate not less than 3l2 per
cent,
The mortgage, subject to the 1903 con.
soils, which were extended last summer,
is practically blanket mortgage, upon
all Of the Burlington system east OF the
Mississippi river, including the Chicago
terminals
Arrangements have been made for
the sale Of all the entire $4,000 900 issue
to bankers here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
AUCTION |!

Notice OF sale Of unclaimed property
under Common Carriers Lien. Notice
is hereby given that on Thursday, April
18th, 1904, beginning at 10 o'clock a. M.
the undersigned will sell at public auo-
ton at the oregon Short Line Freight
Depot. Third West and First South
streets, Salt Lake City, Utah, TO the
highest bidder, for cash, as provided for
under the laws Of Utah, the following
described property:
Five bundles paper boxes, startup
Candy Co., Provo, consIgnee charges
$500.
one show case, one box glass and
wood pedestal conslgnoe, Holden Coop,
charges 1924.
one box hardware and one package
castings, Horace Elmer, consignee.
charges S2,73.
one case suspenders, consignee un-
known.
one carboy Of acid. Joseph L. Taylor,
consignee, charges Nl.02.
one box II. H. Goods, Jacob Hill, con-
slgnee, charges 90 cents,
one box personal effects, consignee,
Geo. Doyle. charges $i60.
One box clothing, W. A. Butler con-
signee, charges s7.19.
one box books, j. Hillard, consignee.
charges SEQ
Two bundles bedding, T. r. Hansen,
consIgnee, charges $l92.
one bundle personal effects, w. c.
Goodwin, consignee, charges 30 cents.
one box personal effects, NJ. Yarrow,
consignee, charges Is cents.
Three cases olive Oil, Nowlln & Hull,
consignee, charges S,7S
one box advertising matter. Lydia q.
Alder, COnsignee, charges $500.
one case notions. Lewis S. Streiffer,
consignee. charges 500.
one box lamps, Leonard Fish, con-
signee, charges 2,1O
one display case. one case mustard.
one barrel Saratoga chips, Nowlin &c
Hull, consignees, charges 1851.
one crate u. ware, Della Stevenson.
consignee, charges $40.
one case tin ware g. S. Badger, con-
signee, charges SIPS.
one Eureka Nebulizer and Operating
Table consignee, II. L, Stotson, charges
paid.
one box barytes consigned Theo. Bru-
beck, charges slO76.
Two boxes tablets, NJ Broschlnsky,
consignee. charges $3.50,
Ten boxes chemicals Joseph Taylor,
consignee. charges sl943.
All Of the above described property.
having been on hand or refused for over
sixty days, all Of which is subject to
storage charge In addition to the
charges above enumerated,
J. A. REEVES. A. G. F. A,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
LET UP ON CONSTRUCTION.
There Is Now About 1900 Miles OF New
Work Scheduled.

Railroad officials and contractors alike
assert that there will be a decided let
up on railroad construction this sum-
mer and that there VIII be nothing done
further than the finishing up Of what
projects are now under way until after
election and next spring Roughly
summed up there Is about 1900 miles OF
construction In hand or slated for this
season, not counting the Coos Bay
Western Pacific and Moftat lines, which
for the greater part are railroads ION
paper" as yet,
Among the projects are the Salt Lake
Route, 200 miles; oregon Short Line. sc
miles; Southern Pacific, 100 miles. Mis-
souri, Pacific, 800 miles; Rock Island
10; Frisco 3O5; Wabash 21O miles
From these figures II can be seen that
the Gould lines are doing the greater
part OF the construction west Of Chica.
go, II ls affirmed that there VIII be
nothing much doing for 1905 beyond the
fact that the Missouri Pacific will com.
plete its New orleans route, and STOP
at that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
AFTER THEIR SCALPS.
Railroads Propose 80 Drive All Ticket
Brokers Out OF Business.

The railroads are out after the ticket
scalpers for keeps II is their intention
to drive them one and all out Of the
business for good, With this object In
view the various passenger agents are
inaugurating movement TO reorganlze
the Railroad Protective Bureau, so that
1t will be placed on a permanent basis.
This bureau in the past has had the
record of making things excessively hot
for the scalpers TO the extent that sew
eral brokers have been convicted and
sent to prison, while numerous lnjunc-
lions have been secured in the courts
on the other hand the brokers have is
sued a call to the fraternity to rally and
send In contributions TO night the rail
roads In the courts. They argue that
the thing might as well be brought ia
show down nov as at any time st
Louis will be the great battle ground
this summer and II the war IL successful
the railroads intend to get after the
brokers In every city of the country
where there are "cut rate" ticket Offices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
SOUTHERNERS MEET.
Elders Who Have Labored in Various
Conferences Have Reunion.

A most enjoyable time was had at the
Fourteenth ward Westinghouse last
evening on the occasion Of the reunion
OF the Elders of the Kentucky. Missis.
sippi, louisiana, North Carolina, Vir-
gInia, North Alabama and Tennessee
conferences. The large assembly room
was crowded with the Elders and their
ladies. Elder r, f, Caldwell acted as
POSTMASTER and master Of ceremonies,
a duty he discharged with humorous
grace. The program was a gem and
was followed by an informal luncheon
OF cake, ice cream and oranges. II was
decided to not reorganlze and elect off,
GERS for the reason that the new
Southern States Mission society en-
braces those represented at the reunion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
PLANT MORE TREES.
Citizen Wants q More General Cele.
bration Of Arbor Day,

To the Editor
Salt Lake City, April 5,--I notice IN
your issue OF the Ind inst, two pro-
Carnations, one from the governor, and
one from the Commercial club. one is
in reference TO Arbor day, and the other
on the cleaning OF the outside premises
Of our habitatlons, have often Won
dered why Arbor day has not been made
q general holiday. | mean that the
stores should be closed and everybody
cease from their general labors, and
enter into the spirit Of tree planting,
etc. Not few OF the state officials
plant a few trees and the school chill
dren plant a few. But get the people
generally to plant tree at least.
believe that we could afford to dispense
with some other holiday and accept Ar
Dor day, that In, II there are too many
public holidays, because OF all places
/ believe that this arid region needs
more humidity OF atmosphere In the
summer time. and that the rain fall and
climate OF this beautiful city may be
helped. and also the water question, |
have deplored the loss Of the beautiful
trees that once graced the front OF n, G..
NJ, |. and other places, but they have
been taken away In the march OF I'M
provement Of our sidewalks and streets,
but we have missed their shade and
cooling influence IN the summer time;
also In regard TO the cleaning Of our
habitations, | believe that II this day
was made a general holiday, thousands
of homes and back yards would be
cleaned Of the accumulation OF the win
ter's refuse and the result would be a
healthier and cleaner city and less dis
ease than we have at the present time,
and the holiday CD a day OF labor,
would be of profit TO the city and all
combined and, In fact, cleanliness would
become infectious.
II. J. WALK,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
JUDD IN LUCK.
Clerk Of Board Of Education Gets a
Handsome Addition to His Salary,

The board Of education held brief
session last night, during which the
chief item OF business transacted was
the raising of the salary Of Clerk L. p.
Judd from $1,000 to $1,000 year, to take
effect April 1. There was no debate
on the motion, and II, p. Henderson
was the only member present voting
negatively on its passage.
The following teachers were appoint
ed: Jean Mahaffy and Minnie b. Stin-
son at $65 a month each, and Nora
Reese as assistant at $50 month, John
C. Wech was released from the Lowell
school TO take position In the High
school, and Miss Florence Timer was
released.
The salary list, ssO,25O, for March, was
passed, and the treasurer's report
showed a balance on hand OF Sl06 1878.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
SPIKE AND RAIL.

The Chicago & Northwestern has Is
sued a very neat illustrated folder on
Summer Tours to Alaska"
L. ~ Gray, travelling passenger agent
for the Rock Island at Boston, Mass, is
in Salt Lake today with his wife,
A special train bearing party OF
Raymond hitcomb excursonists 100
strong is due to arrive in salt Lake
from the west over the Rio Grande at
4:SO this afternoon.
s. II. Babcock leaves this afternoon
for Denver, In the queen city It Is ru-
mored that the former traffic manager
has been offered a good position on one
Of the roads out Of Denver and that he
will return to railroading at an early
date. Mr.. -,..,..-...' however, only
smiles and says that he is going over 70
Colorado on a short business trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
l[G|lA CLASS s.
! WORKERS MEET.
!, 4 tn. Stakes Represented
Wv J. A N. convention in Barfa't
Hall
yul eREp|TABLt PAPERS
| .,..,lg Work Being Done is Under
=. foil Sanction and .. e'''f'' Oh
Proper Authority
,,Nl cRED|1ABLE PAPERS

.o,,oo class workers met In con-
W'' psrratt hall yesterday al
u''l'a y Most of the stakes were wei
pI'VD "A ard there was a large
NY =, o,her stake and ward ofh-
''nN' WIT There were general
~ ~. .,d closing exercises, between
' r., ~ department. work was done
'lEa ~' s department un-
~ a. a SIreetlon Of ]. W, summerhays
w. WA me educational character
g. :, religion class work, a paper
~ y, ,..d on this subject by b ).
s slls. w. OWNS to the shOrtness of
'' ,','. At their disposal only this pa
" U.s.. US. discussed. The other grades
" va .s,,.aed over by John II. Evans
'ds me advanced; Henry Peter,
W WV vso h had the intermediate, ,,, ana "a
% su CSummings, the primary. These
Nises brleay the two papers an
is:l''ssa, i the, ,Ss programs; The Edu-
r'siesI1 TTs,aracierlstics Of the Religion
!lNowN O,E~How Best Preserved, and
gas s MI steps-How Best Presented.
Is az cav Vsreditable papers were given,
's.iI,tIns a careful ana lntelNsent
Ih .asl,s on the part Of those pre-
F' w. hem A good deal Of interest
siu. .ss.rIssst not only by those VINO
" , 1Iv'' workers in this department
,,, s religion, but also by those
~ n, new to the work. o..
v. ,...,ls Rudger Clawson, who is hrst
,a s superintendent. made some IN;
s s,s'',a,s remarks at the general
u ..sl.S exercises, in which he ex.
3 's.,i me nature and purposes OF
N i- Toysnent. lie further remarked
", I, canes with the authority OF the
IsD,'s there being one Of the First
,.si.,ty three Of the Apostles, and
~ !, he First Council Of Seventy on
\, w. General ~, board Of religion classes,
S,i,, some Of the leading educational
~ N our church school system, he
~. 10 i tSst this is part Of this system
s ~, and that none OF the other
,s,Say associations take It's place
,.h me- work II Is doing,
President Smith, At the general clos
!, u.rcIses, spoke to the convention.
i, rItsated what was said by Supt.
r,T,cn that this work comes with the
N sanction. approval, and authority
NM Church, and that It Is as essential
IN, educational advancement OF our
sSjrsn as any other organization. The
v,bops and presidents OF stakes should
elr,ore recognize this movement as
.r,uttd by the authorities OF the
n1r,h and lend all the help they can
further i,s interests, He dwelt upon
= need Of Just such a movement to
Mn he children Of the Saints In the
dfsIpss and spirit Of the Gospel
Al Interesting feature Of the conven-
dr vas the opening and the closing
trytr which were pronounced by
Resident Lund and Apostle Hyrum
y Smith, respectively The words
W, repeated, sentence by sentence,
y he audience as they would do If
.sy we're In a religion class.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
STATE WILL FIGHT IT.
Will Defend Title to Certain Sanpete
County Coal Lands.

An interesting land contest Is set for
May ~ next before the register and re-
celver of the land Office in this city, 1t
involves the Validity of patent to
land issued by the state. The state sold
to Marinus Beauregard in 1896, lot I,
section 2, township 10 south, range 2
east, Salt Lake meridian, In Sanpete
county At the time II Is alleged that
there was no sign Of coal there; but
since then coal has been discovered,
and William II, Davis files application
with the land Office for purchase. I'M
der the showing made the office has
concluded to grant the application; but
the state land bonrd will defend It's ac.
ton OF sale, and at meeting yester-
day afternoon, authorized the attorney
general TO defend the title granted by
the state,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
GOOD YEAR FOR HONEY,
Production Made at Annual Meeting Of
Beekespers' Association

The Utah Beekeepers' association
elected officers for the ensuing year yes
terday afternoon, with members present
from various parts Of the state, Presi-
dent L. 8. Lovesy made an address In
which he predicted good year for the
bees, beekeepers and farmers; and
urged stronger organization among the
bee men to better protect the honey IN
terests OF the state, T, r. O. Welch
declared that honey was not only a
food, but q medicine,
IL was announced that the Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
OGDEN CHANGES.
Gen Supt f, buckingham Goes to June.
tl0n City 10 Lineup REORGANIZATION.

General Superintendent Il. Buckng-
ham Of the Oregon Short Line Is In Og-
den today putting finishing touches on
the organization Of the ogden yards.
II is expected on his return there will
be a circular Issued placing the yards
under the superintendency Of one man
who will look after the combined Short
Line Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
interests there. The Rio Grande rental
privileges into the Union depot vii re-
main as heretofore.
The operation OF the Ogden yards by
the oregon Short Line Will be welcomed
by the shippers and jobbers Of this Sec
ton as under the old order Of things the
delay in transferring cars from one sys-
TEN TO the other was the cause OF great
annoyance and delay,
The other matters pertaining TO
changes In railroad circles In ogden are
set forth In the Ogden column Of this
issue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
AT SUGAR CITY.
vat Activity Seen In and Around
The Fremont Factory.

S~al Correspondence,
'H@ CITY Idaho, April Alt will
'ogOt Interest Utah people to learn
Nns'nlns Of the doings and the sue
0s Of former citizens Of Utah who
!" noW residing In and near Sugar
Wy. Idaho and who are also Interested
M Fremont county sugar factory.
wa sC y, on the new plant was COM
r n,.ol nov u 1903, by Charles Ohran,
NV, ~ mechanic of mason work on the
pS. factory erected last year at
~. 49, avs and who has now been
w wv we contract Tor the brick
NV, va lhe Fremont county sugar
,., De has also secured the contract
\. T ,a',, business blocks in Sugar city,
ns,sv" g incorporated town In the
M" ,' o. me factory The foundation
nv s seH factory is built Of cut stone,
lT, wv, y. above ground; the founda-
tgInnvW Ihe columns in the main
A, gs,, a,e completed and ready for
F,l WV, structure which Is already
n !, ~, 5000 progress; the steel is also
alSs,' vac ,S. llme Kiln house, The foun.
AssssS ior me boilers have been com.
h. s,, ana are expected to be in by
M ' .,,,, o. this month as the boilers
NIX V wo,, az that time. The first
Va Nv sO " laid on the factory grounds
\, SS NJ zoe SCALE aud Terry house now
u p s'Sa VIII be used as an office for
Mil ,b 1' ~. manager Mr. Mark Austin
hys NY MA man nan office is completed. We
d. no oay very stormy weather during
b, "" o. March, but are now hay.
IA m. Change Tor the bet,er
rsrsoe s o, farmers expect soon 70 Com com.
NJ ,.o O8y'tsallons on their farms. The
,aong tbs ns' already been distributed
lah6Sy" si by the company and
Nh sss s PROSPECTS, are Very good for
amoy ou as we have had Two feet
va The level and are sure of Ia a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06

honey exhibit at the worlds fair is now
IN place. and weighs three and a hall
tons
The following officers were chosen
Il. S. Lovesy, president; II. c. Rhees
first vice president; Andrew Nelson
second vice president; 7. n. Elliott sec.
rotary; w. Belliston, assistant secre.
tary The executive committee consists
OF George Hone j, L. Bunting, c. w
Van Gundy, o. Sorenson, o. B. Hun.
tington. The following are the county
vice presidents:
Salt Lake-Joshua Terry.
Utah-Fred Dart.
Wasatch--J. A. Smith.
Davis-G. +. Garrett.
BoXelder-J. Hansen.
Weber--O. Folkman.
Juab-Thomas Bellston.
ashington--R. A. Morris.
Tooele-A. lawson.
Cache--Nephi Miller.
Morgan--T. r. @. WEIGH
Uintah-C. G. Bartlett.
Emery-Chris Ottoson.
Wayne-Mrs. S. Il. Coleman,
Carbon--Chris Peterson.
Kane--W. j. Il. McAllster.
Sevier--R. A. Lowe,
Sanpete-Ed Macarthur
Rich--J. w, Satterthwaite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
NEW CLASSIFICATION.
The Rate IL Now Trebied on Human
Zones and freaks.

Under the new freight classification
which went into effect on western lines
on the FIRST OF the month there are a
number OF minor changes, Among those
shipments to receive recognition under
the new classification are humon bones,
mummles, skeletons and other freak
and CHASTITY shipments, on these com
modIties" the rate has been trebled
This action has been taken, II is sug-
gosted, on account OF the worlds fair al
81. Louis and the consequent heavy
shipments Of exhibits, Stuffed birds
and other museum EXHIBITS also are In
cluded under this classification
Among the changes OF classification
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
FANCY TRAIN,
Exhibition String OF pullmans for the
worlds Fair ut 81. Louis,

Chicago April 6,--An exhibition train
Of 10 cars built by the Pullman com.
pany left the shops for 81. Louis today
over the Illinois Central railroad. The
cars, said to be the finest ever made at
the works, will be the companys eXhib-
It at the Louisiana Purchase eSposi'
ton. All are OF different styles-pri-
vate. buffet, tourist sleeper, chaIrcar
day coach, compartment sleeper, parlor
car, ordinary sleeper. dining and com.
posIte car The last contains a smok.
ing room, buffet and barber shop, In
the private car Ia an deliberately fur
nished bathroom. Instead OF the bril-
liant varnsh used In railway cars. a
dead finish has been used. In the buf.
fet car the woodwork ls all Of Flemish
oak The cost Of the train was about
$500, 900,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
sM Cough Medicine for Children

When you buy q cough medicine for
rGll children you want one IN which
Nv can place Implicit confidence. You
'ia one that not only relieves but
cfe You want one that is unques-
tolaoly harmless, You want one that
! pleasant to take. Chamberlains
lssgh Remedy meets all OF these con-
taotG There Is nothing so good for
U coughs and colds incident to child
Mi II Is also a certain preventive
~ cure for Group, and there IL no
t.isu whatever from whooping cough
WI i Is given. II has been used in
navy epidemics Of that disease with
ls''t success. For sale by all drug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
good supply of water for irrlgating

good supply Of water for irrlgatng
purposes.
The Sugar City town site is progress
Ing nicely; there are a number of
beautiful residences already erected
and there are prospects for quite a
number more In the near future, also
several business blocks including bank
building, a consolidated implement and
hardware company. two lumber yards,
several grocery stores, restaurants.
etc. The oregon Short Line viii erect
a depot this spring at the head of the
business street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
100 YOU REMEMBERf)

The steamer Daniel senmann off the Belgium
Of life was 81 IS sailors
California
a o. ,
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
Gov. Waite OF Colorado excluding Utah
appropriation to destroy the Russian
thistle
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY,
president opening the
o
claimed that rate
Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
PROMINENT PEOPLE,
S.S " shi l. Efficacy Of tn. New
osndruH Treatment. Wv"

A,Et ''estfnent,
%has nsSp d, Denver, says, oHerpl.
vs. A, CHEM iny hair grow rapidly"
an,duit CURE 1 HerpicIde an excellent
,Sssbrc', li Portland. Ore. savs.
',As out '''p'oIde stopped my hairs
, S,Rs'' Sn' S SeaiGs wash ss.s, says,
sSI'' ss1ss Brown preslden, r,,., -.
~ clean. "''sa Tor keeping The
saSs S upon the genuine so,, ~.
~ IssA. to The HsfpI 'SSi p Co.. o'am pe.
'N'h Agent, D. G. NJ /, Drug vS' Co., Co.,
40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06

Cure the cough and save the life"
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures
coughs and colds, down TO the very
verge of consumption,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
SURE CURE FOR PILES

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form. as we'll as
Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles are
cured by Or. Bo-san.ko's Pile Remedy.
Stops itching and bleeding. Absorbs
tumors. b0c jar at Druggists, or sent
by mail, Treatise free, Write me
about your case. DR., Bosanko, Phila..
Pa.
For sale by z. c. NJ. I. Drug Dept.