davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Juab is 70 be eliminated as a district
terminal ON the San Pedro
George A. Bible. travelling pas
senger agent for the Rock Island, has
gone east
Oregon Short Line has held up It's
end Of the og In the annual earnings Of
the Hartman lines.
Il. Drake, district passenger agent for
the Rock Island, returned this morning
from a trip TO Boise,
It Is now stated on Wall street that
neither Hartman nor the Standard OH
win be represented on the Santa Fe
directorate,
Because Danville lll,city fathers have
protested against the handling Of Wa
bash trains within the city limits that
line has practically cut the city of the
railroad map and turned II into whis-
Ting station. Commencing today only
one through train from 81. Louis 10
Toledo will stop. The division point
Is also to be moved to Tilton.
The Denver Post is exploiting stlll
another short line through 70 the coast
which IL TO be known as the San Fran
cisco a. Denver Short Line railroad T..
r. Pettlnglll OF New York Is said 10 be
the promoter and The air line Is to be
lli2 miles In length with terminals
at Monterey. San Francisco and Den
yer. The usual adjuncts Of an oriental
steamship line so with the proposition.
Next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
Don't Lot This Day in
Your History


Robert Collier The fight which fol-
lowed lasted seven years and ended In
victory for the young attorneys
For their services Steylck and Collier
were given part Of the land and then
they formed the Elk Head Anthracite
Coal company
The purchasers OF the land contem.
plate. II Is said, building a spur to
connect with the MOftat road at a point
near Hayden. coke ovene o~1 coal
washers are also to be constructed.
The Laramie, Hahn's Peak & Pacific
road Is also surveying Tor a line from
the Union Pacific In Wyoming running
south and passing Within Il short dis
lance Of these coal fields
In speaking Of the sale to a caller
today Mr. Steyick said.
"Mnile this Us tuo ust big coal deal
70 be made IN Routt county coal lands
and Is very Important IN many respects,
| do not consider that we did such a
great thing, as the property 10 my
mind, Is worth az least SlOOO,OO0. The
syndicate which Mr. Johnson repre-
sents ! understand have some interests
IN Mr., Monats railroad but am con-
fdent Mr. Mohat and his close assoc
clates are not concerned in the trans
action"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
is MOFFAT AFTER COAL2
First Real Sale of Coal Lands in New
Fields of Colorado,

The first bona hde transaction IN
Routt county anthracite coal lands has
just been closed by Guy lie Roy Ste
wick and Robert Collier Of Denver,
whereby a New York Syndicate. repre-
stnted by a. A. Johnson OF this city,
takes over $50 acres Of land, paying
therefor 100000 says the Denver Post,
OF the purchase price, $4,000 has al
ready been paid, and the balance is due
In thirty days
The property was owned by the Elk
Head Anthracite Coal company. Of
which Mr. Stevick Is president and MI
Collier secretary and treasurer. The
deal has been In progress for over nine
" days
The land Is located IN the Elk Head
mountains, sometimes called the AM
thraclte range, and covers part OF Sec
lions %, %, 26. 81 and IS, township S,
north OF range 81 west In Routt coun-
IT, lt is about eighteen miles north
west Of Steamboat Springs on the coun-
~ road between Hahn's peak and Hay
den II is about twelve miles north
east ~ Hayden and eight miles north
of the Bear river The Dry Fork OF
Elk Head creek has It's source on the
land, Deep creek which flows into the
Elk river heads Just over the ridge to
the east OF the land Tho land may be
most readily reached az present from
WolCott a station on the j. & Il, G.,
railroad from which place a stage runs
TO Steamboat Springs, about seventy
two miles distant
So far about $4,000 has been spent I'm
developing the property and It now con-
talns about 1000 feet Of tunnel The
coal is said TO be exceptionally high
grade. and It Is The intention Of the
new owners 20 put about 100000 into
development work at once
Twelve years ago Guy lie Roy Stcvick
was hunting and fishing In Routt coun-
" with State Mine Inspector John Me-
Neill when he came across the Elk
Head property, Mcneil then said Il
looked good and Steylck later invest
igated with a view Of purchasing, He
found the owners In litigation with the
old Colorado Fuel company, from which
developed the present Colorado Fuel &
iron company. ana he offered the legal
services OF himself and his partner,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22

II is understood here that the OIL
Clals of the =, & r, @. have commune
cted with George Gould, the principal
owner Of the road telling him Of young
DiNon'H timely act and that the rai-
way magnate has promised 10 see that
the boy is suitably rewarded Roy ut
first refused 10 accept amy gifts from
Engineer McCube but finally after
much coaxiug and pleading, said he
would take them not because saved
that train, but because ! want some
store clothes and a red top, ! don't
want anything, but J DO want an edu-
cation so that when / grow up | won't
have TO live ON q ranch so far from
everybody else IT'S awful lonesome
where ! live"
And II Geo,se Gould, the millionaire
railroad moguatC who has a large,
warm heart and who appreciates an act
of bravery and who understands the
struggles for poor boys who try to rise
10 fume and wealth, does not see that
Leroy lweu Dixon the Colorado ranch
lad, has his desire for an education
fulfilled Durango people win be greatly
disappointed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
salt Lake.

Rev. Franklin Spencer spaldtng. son
Of the late Bishop John r. sapdIng Of
Colorado who was this week nom
mated for the blshopric OF salt Lake
by the Episcopal house Of bishops at
Boston, has spent most Of his life In
Denver says the Post OF that city, His
mother and sisters live at l34G Down
ing avenue.
Rev, MIR. Spalding is the direct anti
thesis Of the old-fashioned austere,
bookwom type OF clergyman. In
Princeton college he was a noted attn
lete, being captain Of the scrub foot
ball team and one of the best Jumpers
who ever entered the college, He also
achieved fame as runner and has
numerous medals which attest to his
prowess as an athlete. He Is large OF
frame and has an engaging PERSONAL
ity which has proved big factor In his
success
About seven years ago he was MEM
Der OF the first party that ever sue
ceeded IN ascending to the summit OF
the Grand Teton In Wyoming. For q
years government surveyors and
mountalneers had attempted to reach
the top OF this rugged peak, and all de-
clared the feat Impossible. But Mr..
Spadlng and a few intrepid Colorado
and Wyoming mountain-climbers ac-
complshed II and planted on the peak
the pennant Of the Rocky Mountain
club.
He was born In Erie, Pa. his pres
ent home, IN 1865, and came 20 Denver
when his father took charge Of the
Colorado diocese in 1874 lie received
his early education at Jarvis Hall
Military academy here and entered
Princeton college IN 1883, While at col
lege In addition to his athletic flame he
won more honors than any other man
Of his time. Among other prizes ne
took first place IN the Lynde debate,
the most sought after honors In the coll
lege. After graduation he passed some
time as tutor az Princeton and In
travel abroad.
lie was president Of his class In COLI
lege, managing editor Of the Princeton.
ian, the college paper, and manager OF
the football team one year He was
graduated from the general theological
seminary In New York city In 1891. lie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
KUHN, LOEB 4 co. LEAD.


New York Ort % Negotiation Tor
the sale of majority of the capital
stock of Che New York. Ontario and
Western 10 the Sew York. Now Haven
ana Hartford railroad have been pwe-
tlcally concluded. according Ca Che
World. which says
Alta meeting OF the directors OF the
former system, TO Doe held in this city
Nov 9th. they VIII be given am oppor-
tunIty 20 accent the offer which has
been made through President Mellen
ON behalf Of the New York Sew ila-
ven and Hartford stockholders Neqo-
tlatIons for the New York ontario and
Western have been conducted by Pres
ident Fowler and Kuhn. Loeb g. Com-
puuy who control 10000 shares of the
stock The minority stockholders who
have been represented by ~ committee
headed by James b Clews Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22

Kansas City Mo-, Oce. 2i,-A special
TO the Times from Topeka, Kan, says:
Thomas T. Kelly, state treasurer.
placed his resignation IN escrow tonight
and invited an inquiry by expert ac-
counting auditors and judicial in
quirers into his administration of the
office,
II, after full and unprejudiced in
curry II shall be determined that Kelly
is not guilty Of the charge the state
accountant has made against him, the
resignation shall be returned to him
and be of no effect H. ON the contra
ry he shall be adiudged guilty by the
Inquiry the resignation is to be deliv-
cred to r. w lioch. who, II is expected.
VIII be governor at that time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
SORROW,

Marie Jansen, who CoQuellr several
years ago termed "the greatest OF
American soubrettes," has the happy
gift Of percclvlng and remembering hui
morous things.
Il camped in Maine one summer.
Miss Jansen said the other day "and
on Sundays / used to drive over the
mountain to a little brick church In
the village. Il amused me to mingle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
Advance in Grain Rates.

New York, oct 22.-Tunk lines east
Of Buffalo have agreed upon another
advance In grain rates to the Atlantic
staboard II VIII 90 into effect Nov.
! and amounts 10 half a cent per BUSH
FL on wheat flaX, corn, rye and barley.
These new rates viii be operative for
Is days only, and on Nov 10 a further
advance OF v cent per bushel viii be
made IN wheat and -four corn and rye,
but only one quarter OF cent advance
iu barley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
A JudIoious Inquiry.

A well known travelling man who
visits The drug trade says he has often
heard druggists inquire Of customers
who asked for a cough medicine,
whether II was wanted for child or
for an adult and Il for a child they
almost Invariably recommend Cham
borlans Cough Remedy. The reason
for this Is that they know there is no
danger from II and that It always
cures. There Is not the least danger
IN giving IT, and for coughs, colds and
Toup It Is unsurpassed For sale by all
druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
You Feel
you reel
At peace with mankind II YOU get that
Perfect Work. TROY LAUNDRY,
The Laundry Of quality.
Both Phones 1872. 1866 Main 81.
A SUGGESTIVE CARTOON

The cartoon herewith given is the work
OF a war correspondent who is with the
japanese army In Manchuria. II repre-
sents General Stoessel, the heroic COM
mander of the besieged Port Arthur
garrison In Il cage, The gallant Rus
sian officer Is bombarded on one side by
the japanese feet and on the other by
the japanese army while from China
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22

with the village people and to hear
them talk
CUP the path to the church one quiet
June morning two elderly and lean wo.
men walked ahead of me, The first one
said;
SO poor Kate Rand is dead at last
chi?
Yes. the poor, dear thing said the
other. Her five years suffering Is end
ed now.
Poor Kate Poor, unfortunate
creetern said the first woman. How
does my new bonnet look?' "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22

Laokawanna, Gould lines Wabash Rio
Gunde and others.
The old adago Of Fools build houses;
wise men i've I'm them, rs cxemplhed
bon the Gaze OF the New York and
Standard on crowd The New York
capitalists have not gone In much for
railroad construction beyond improve
ments and branches they prefer 10 let
someone else bear me heat and burden
OF the day and step I'm later after the
railroads have been built
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22

MORE STANDARD OIL TALK,
Trend Of Railroad Affairs Places Con.
troll Of I. S. Roads in Hands
Of New Workers,
Especial to the "Ncvs9


Butte. Mont, Oct 22.-In an inter-
view last night Senator William A.
Clark announced the sale OF "a one-half
interest In the San Pedro. Los Angeles
and Salt Lake railroad TO the oregon
Short Line. as part Of the plan Tor
a new transcontInontal system, em-
bracing the oregon Short Line, sena-
tor Clarks San Pedro road the Union
Pacific and the Northwestern with
terminals at Los Angeles and Chicago
senator Clark states that the SAN
Pedro road win be completed within
the course " 60 days and as soon as
the track has been properly balasted
nine limited Pullman trains will be put
on between Chicago and Los Angeles
which VIII make the shortest route from
the middle states to the Pacific coast
The Northwestern wl furnish two Of
rs finest Pullman trains for service on
the transcontlnenta line, the Union
Pacific four, and Senator Clarks COM
pany three
Senator CLARK remains the head OF
the san Pedro company the Oregon
short Line and an companies being rep
resented In the directorate.
While the above is no great news II
comes In the nature or nm official con-
hrmaton of what was stated In the
"News' months ago AZ In the cases
of the removal OF the freight and pass
senger headquarters % Los Angeles
and other incidents fOretOd by the
News the predicted has happened.
Senator clark denied the story vlg0r-
ously when first printed in these col
umns Later the Herald proceeded to
vigorously deny the stories as they
appeared. II Is sufficient 10 say that
the "News' stated over year ago chat
the oregon Short Line was a heavy
owner Of San Pedro stock and that the
announcement would be forthcoming
before the end OF this year
Above Is the announcement OF Sem
ator Clark
STANDARD OIL IN IT.
Those who are studying the railroad
situation affirm that the San Pedro,
Los Angeles q Salt Lake, commonly
known as the Salt Lake Route, Is an
other link IN the chain Of the Standard
OH holdings IN transcOntinental rail-
roads It Is generally conceded that
the Clark and Standard on interests
are closely Identified. and that In Mon
tana and elsewhere he Is looked upon as
being a Standard OH man. The infer
ence Is that Standard oil Is now not
only strongly interested In Union Pa
citic, but In the entire Hartman system
Of lines Including the long exploited
cut-off to Los Angeles
Developments point 10 new deal
IN railroads throughout the country. so
that IN 10 years from date one and all
VIII be In the hands OF a certain clique
OF dnancIers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
OWNED IN NEW YORK.

II begins to look as though all the
large railroad systems OF the country
are practically owned By n small but
select bunch OF New Workers. There
was a time when Boston and the New
England states IN conjunction with Eu-
rOpean capital controlled the COuntrys
railroads, but steadily and surely New
York capitalists have got hold Of all the
leading properties Of America An OF
the first transContinental lines Originate
ed In New England The Ameses
shovel makers OF North East0n, were
responsible for the Union Pacific. the
Cheneys and Billings Of New Hamp-
shire and Vermont planned and An
anced the Northern Pacific the Nickcr-
sons and their BOSTON associates. the
Atchlsoni the Probes, Thayers and
Bfookses OF Boston the Burlington.
Even the Central and Southern Paclncs
destiny was guided by a Connecticut
man. G. p Huntington. The Michigan
Central also was built with New Eng
land money
ALL GATHERED IN.
Practically every one of these systems
has passed into the control OF Nrw
Workers. The Union Pacific. Southern
Pacific and allied lines are to all in
tents and purposes the property of Har.
rlman and the Standard on interests.
The majority OF the stock OF the North
ern Pacific Is owned by the New York
men who are interested In the North
ern Securities company. the Michigan
Central is virtually owned by the New
York Central which I'm turn Is the prop
erty Of the Vanderbilt and Standard
Oh crowd While the stock Of the
Atchlson is widely scattered. II Is as-
serted that the balance Of power rests
with New York hnanclers The cap
ltalization Of the railroads controlled
by New York interests reaches to near
~ ten billions Of dollars,
i'm nearly every case the Standard
Oi has been getting In until Il begins
20 look thar at no distant date stand
ard Oh will control the transportation
" the country
SOME or BIG SYSTEMS.
This state Of affairs holds good also
when II comes to the roads that were
built and practically owned by foreign
capital, During the past ten years
following the epoch OF construction and
reorganization, some OF the biggest
systems that We're controlled from
abroad have fallen into the hands Of
New Workers who largely determine
their policy Among those systems
whose actual majority Of stock was held
across the Atlantic might be- mentioned
he Pennsylvania, Chicago & Great
Western, Louisville & Nashville. st.
Paul q Missouri Kansas & Texas, on
ario Il Western. Rock Island, Southern
Railway Illinois Central, Seahoard AIR
Line Erie, Reading New York Central
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
Kssn in Mind

Keep in Mind
That Perfect Work It's yours for the
call. TROY LAUNDRY,
Both Phones 1872, 1860 Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22

Boston, Oct 2l,-The EpIseopaIho
general convention today adoptsd A
resolution In the house Of deputies bro.
Vidlng for special forms OF Worship IA
meet the requirements of foreign con.
gregations which may be brought bt,
the church The resolution Was rre.
scented some time ago by d. William
Il, Huntington Of New York The bro.
posal was bitterly fought at the San
Francisco convention and met wlth
much opposition IN Boston. many as.
sorting that the measure would lead TO
great diversity In forms Of worship.
The resolution win be acted upon BY
the house Of bishops.
The house Of bishops devoted tw,
haurs tonight 10 q discussion Of m,
amendment to the divorce canon. max.
Ing II more difficult for the innocent psr.
son divorced In a ease involving n0.
deity to be married It was taken 10
Il vote on the question OF concurrence
with the house OF deputies tomorrow.
The house Of deputies today elected
the following missionary bishops the
nominations having been made by the
house Of bishops
Bishop OF Salt Lake Cty-Rey
Franklin S. Spaldng. Erie. Pa,
Bishop Of Hankow ChIna-Rey. 10.
gan II, Roots. Hankow, formerly Of Az.
kansas.
Bishop Of Mexlco-Rev D, AYES
Houston. Tex,
Bishop Of Cuba-Very Rev Albion w.
knight Atlanta, Ga,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22

was ordaIuei lu ST. Jobua .,h.5-.,
Denver His first charps , ,o.'' ~
saints church North Denver u o , N,
also headiu1ster of Jarvis b.' Nv. o's
Time, after which he WAS called ~, 'o q,
i nauI church, ErIe. OF which hits falb,,
WAS rector before he came to Denver
rev MI spalding has been unusual.
" successful I'm his eight years worg 2,
Erie The number Of communicate
~ his church has doubled a new pars,
house has been built ana "a mission /"
honor of Bishop Spaldug Is In procss,
OF erection. Rev Mr. Spald6g ms
prominently mentioned for bIsbon.
ric at the death Of his father allhopab
ne was not q candidate 40 the tina
The nomination yesterday Is eQuIyale0.
TO election.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
EUREKA 5 a#4ss
'NOTuTun uYrr utrrrrp -
NOTHING BUT BUTTER"

We nre also manufacturing
Hazclnut butter which Is fancy.
II Is made from selected cream,
best modern methods used In
making Il. This butter Is wrap
ped with parchment, each pound
enclosed with r. parahned carton
which Is sealed with an outside
autographed wrapper ASK your
grocer 70 get II FOR you.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-31
CAR IN A BAD HUMOR
said to- Explain Sharp Endorsement on a
Telegram

said tn Explain Sharp Endorsement on q
Telegram.
st. Petersburg. Dec Is. - On the
margin of telegram from the presi-
lent of the Zemstvo of the government
Of Chernigov regarding reforms in state
matters Emperor Nicholas, according
TO communication published in the
Official Messenger appended note as
follows: Il consider the action of the
president to be presumptuous and
tactless. Questions of state admins
tration are of no concern to the zem-
styos. whose functions and rights are
clearly defined by the law
The foregoing Endorsement is held
by some parties to be practical re-
fusal to institute any Of the reforms
asked by the zemstvOs, and the ex-
tremists who have. as it is alleged,
been asking too mHch are held respOn-
sible for the refusal. Then there were
the riots here and at.sMoscow, which
are alleged to have been welcomed by
the reactionists as showing that re-
form was impTacticable and danger
GUS. 1t is held by many that the cars
Endorsement means that constitution
is impossible and that under no cir
cumstances will he give up the. auto
cracy.
Still the conferences over the re-
form measures proposed by the gather
ing of zemstvos are still proceeding
and there are not few influential
personages who have not lost hope.
The Associated Press correspondent
has been informed by a person COM
petent to speak that too great imp0r-
lance should not be attached to the
emperor's annexation, which, it is be-
lieved, he wrote in a moment of ILL
humor because the Chernigov zemstvo
telegraphed directly to him instead Of
through the minister Of the interior.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-31
Subscription Laws.

So much has been said regarding
the laws governing subscription ac-
counts with newspapers that we
print synopsis of the laws for the
benefit of our readers:
l. Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice to the contrary are con-
sidered as Wishing to renew their sub
scriptlon.
2. If subscribers order the discon-
tinuance of their periodicals, the pub
Usher may continue to send them
until arrearages are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse
to take their periodicals from the
postoffice to which they are directed
they are responsible until after they
have settled their bills snd ordered
the paper discontinued.
4. If subscribers move to other
places without informing the publish
er and the papers are sent to the
former address, subscribers are held
responsible.
5. The courts have decided that re-
fusing to take periodicals from the
office or removing and leaving them
uncalled for, is prima facie evidence
of intentional fraud.
g. If subscribers pay in advance
they. are bound to give notice at the
end of the time if they do not wish to
continue taking it, otherwise the pub
Usher is authorized to send it and the
subscriber is responsible until an ex-
press notice with payment of all ar
rearages are sent to the publisher.
i s. The latest postal laws are such, a
newspaper publisher can arrest any
one for fraud who takes a paper and
refuses to pay for it. Under the law
the man who allows his subscription
to run along for some time unpaid and
then orders it discontinued, or orders
the postmaster to mark it refused"
and have post card sent notifying
the publisher, leaves himself liable to
arrest and fine, the same as for theft.