davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02

-. SIX miles of sradin ,. con- san
h oRT.s, % be let and then the san san
t'S' = Los Angeles 6 Salt Lake axe
p, Pea Vim n'i have It's entire main l line
+ ROAD . ",0 This, however, does :
i't ,o'I ,sst there is only IS miles niss Of >,
r@ n'a" ~ a. be done neither does 1t !.
|sn'hs', s., 10 when the gap is closed t,.v up
pan 'a ~ rill be finished FOR IN va"
|a' Won ',s,s (. a tremendous amount Oh OIL
Zone ' uua GRADE rectihcation yet 10 DC
Pha',' 'ss, the official announcement. - - :
Ho'e', u. ~ News" that providing the
pla' y , 'ps from this time on there
ro' ., !, = , nothing to hinder Salt Laker'
~ I .,, rsl via callentes to Los An
trn ua ''. ,be rails of the Salt Lake
rss Gyu ,S -" drst OF the year 1905:
|Rolle py ,,'rncmed up the distance from
BfisI ,s, "a 10 Daggett, Cal, is 800 miles i.es
csit1Isss . ct from this end OF the
n tbs iIsS has been completed prac-
! ins, gaa,,ae miles southwest of Moapa,
'' ',s.teh Of S. miles. 10 TOD, De co,tgus
,,.s 1. Is miles Of consecutive ,I s,au, Az
fhass,. y with 10 miles N various de !.
tonp'sIsu, ,ornlsteness. On Thursday
Irss. . =. we're exactly 10 miles OF rails
M out Of Galleries 4. tt,oh Cor
wu Nv. company was awarded the
suasuo" tor IA miles additional grad
OnU SbI,s will bring the line into the
I " "sI oasis. the Las Vegas ranch
WA BY Senator Clark:
VIC, r.0r, Y his point to the end OF the
iIVs which Is now being graded
49, . ne southwest end OF the line, the
|ssaapce Is 46 miles $50. ..u.
], % wo,k making minor changes prior to
*. lsitrs Of the contract
DISTANCE FROM DAGGETT'
!, N, California end Of the Salt Lake
|psr,s me- distance from Daggett on the
|s,rta Re to the Nevada state line is
In miles divided as follows' Daggett TO
III, lake. 50 miles; Daggett to Kes-
n, II miles Grading has been done
n, a, paggett as far az Kessler Sum-
III, distance Of about "a miles. From
Iss Nanyel branch OF the Santa Fe,
|rA,re me line crosses east Of Kessler
|srnmIt grading operations are being
rmhi both east and west. In all there
fs. approximately, IS miles of track
bid -.
4 With IS miles in California out OF
f.ssett and 70 In Nevada out Of Cali
k,ps The San Pedro now has l25 miles
N new track down, leaving l75 miles
h, 10 be laid ere the gap Is closed
hi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02
z. c. M. I.

$1,000 worth OF HIll's Pure California
Olive oil sold last week. Try bottle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02
For Easter

We show exclusive patterns and new
shades in NECKWEAR,
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co,
1866 Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02
Lake TO San Pedro over the new line
and Santa Fe connections.
MUCH TO DO YET.

Lake TO San Pedro over the new line
and Santa Fe connections.
MUCH TO DO YET.
In reality, however there Is a tremen.
dous amount Of labor yet before the ell
cheering department ere the road is
brought up to the standard set between
Los Angeles and riverside. In order 10
build pennsylvania" roadbed the
track between bennington and Cal.
ientes will have to be practically re-
built, concrete culyerts and steel brldg.
es put In, the roadbed reballasted and
heavy steel laid. AS the track is at
present II Is impossible 20 utilize the
dozen heavy Pacific and Atlantic type
engines recently received from the east
and now being used by the Oregon
Short Line on it's main line between
Salt Lake and Pocatello. To run even
light engines and trains al high
speed over the old Utah Pacific I'm It's
present condition would be risky
piece Of business.
WATER PROBLEM SOLVED.
From Calentes southwest the coun-
try. Is decidedly forbldding The al
Kali dust Is simply awful, vegetation
Is scarce and to the eye accustomed
to verdant meadows, Nevada seems
TO be verltable Death Valley. Here
and there, however, are encountered lso-
lated spots that blossom like the rose,
indicating that when the irrigation en-
glneers complete their work the virgin
land VIII become among the most fer
tile IN the west. All that Is needed IL
water Already a force of marine
engineers with wel-boring machinery
are driving artesian wells with splendid
results, not only solving the problem OF
water for the Clark locomotives, but
showing that the land Is not worthless.
UNDEvELOPED RESOURCES.
But after all the everlasting hills will
be responsible for the big showing on
the freight earnings Of the Salt Lake
Route, Undoubtedly the building Of the
road means the beginning of the most
remarkable era Of development Utah,
Nevada and southern California have
ever known. To Utah 1t means that a
new state will be born--a state which
shall become as famous for It's manu-.
ioNNtliNN Va iiVh anu ri'Nl anu ipl ITO
production OF coal as Pennsylvania
This Is no idle dream, for southern
Utah, through which passes the Salt
Lake Route. contains millions upon mil
lions OF tons OF high iron ore; Colorado
Fuel and Iron company experts, who
have examined deposits In the vicinity
Of Cedar City and incidentally have
corralled all the options possible, es-
innate the amount Of ore In sight liz
that locality to be in excess Of 1900
100000 tons, Undeveloped these
huge deposits lie because there Is no
cheap transportation to the Pacific
coast The Salt Lake Route will
change all that.
COAL AND IRON.
indicative Of what the new road
means for Utah in this one partcu-
lar, the statement need only be made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02
70 RUSH THE WORK.

|, Is The intention to push the work
4, previously announced and rush in
|gpplIe and material over the Marvel
lnnch Of the Santa Fe. If this Is done
her will be no difficulty in closing
tp he stretch across the desert in short
kisr.
| t can readily be seen that there Is
Ic great deal Of work to be done be-
|rn Il Is possible to travel from Salt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02

$1,000 worth Of Hlll's Pure California
Olive Oh sold last week. Try bottle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02

TpEE Write TO ps for Free Trial
Pain Pills, ne New Scientific Remedy
for Pain, Also Symptom Blank Our
Specialist will diagnose your case, tell
Free, DIR MILES MEDICAL CO.,
l.ABoElATQRIEs. ELkIlART, IND,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02

1920 ton 10 make Bessemer pig
IRON, the basis Of iron and steel prod
ucts. The same can be turned out I'm
Utah for si,72 ton, In the face OF
such figures Utah could supply the en-
tire Pacific coast (Which consumes
annually 100000 tons OF pig and 300-
600 tons OF rails) 70 say nothing OF
the orient. No wonder there IN 10Y
over the new road that is now near
ing completion. When It comes to
coal. there is the same story. Coal
could be laid down IN Southern Cali
fornia at price that would drive all
competition from the field
WEALTH OF THE HILLS
The resources along the San Pedro
road, however do not stop at iron
and coal. From Utah comes the out
put OF the silver, gold, copper and
lead mines the products Of farm and
factory, the tons Of salt refined on
the shore OF the Great Dead Sea Of
America, silica sand from Skull val
ley for the manufacture OF glass, fire
clay building stone native onyx and
other natural products California
will add her share In citrus fruits, oil
and the products from the sever
counties tributary 70 Los Angeles.
while 10 and from tidcwater at san
Pedro viii come and 20 tralnloads Of
merchandise and raw material on
route 10 and from the orient.
Then. too, the Salt Lake Route viii
develop the vast mineral deposits on
the fringe Of the Nevada desert In
Deep Creek region, Further south,
on the main line TO the east are the
mines OF Tlntlc, while below CALI
, entes are the fabulously rich mines OF
De La Mar and Phoebe. after the fam
Gus mineral deposits Of Beaver coun-
~, where a S20,000000 corporation
Is 10 be organized to consolidate the
copper properties that abound I'm the
Vicinity, have been trayersed,
THE SHORTEST ROUTE.
When It comes to passenger traffic
II goes without saying that the over
whelming majority will patronlze
route that Is III miles IN length
against the distance on the Southern
Pacific Via ogden OF l,iSS miles from
Salt Lake City or a difference in
favor Of the new road OF AS miles.
The route of the Clark road now
under construction Is the easiest OF
all transcontinental roads reaching
California. The maximum grade
westbound ls only ffty-three TO the
mile eastbound II Is 70 feet. This Is
exclusive Of the crossing Of the San
BernardIno range,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02
COAL AND IRON.

indicative Of what the new road
means for Utah In this one particu-
lar, the statement need only be made
that It costs the United States Steel
corporation in the neighborhood of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02

Itiss ne '" aNIA, Hyde OF Grover. wyo.
1 ' The mission ms -. advising his return
KY April p ''' ,a1y Held, He was SET
'1A'.s mIs,cs ieo9 for the Northern
''''''o'a Conference S %ss 1 sSd az tho TO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20

The Republican leaders of the House
are mad through and through today be-
cause the Democrats caught their OPP
ponents IN the Committee on the Judi
eiary mapping this morning, and sue
cecded in reporting out Of that commit
tee two resolutions introduced for po-
Ideal effect. which the majority had
intended to pigeon-hoIe and remain I'M
acted upon.
Both resolutions were Introduced by
Representative Williams of Mississippi,
the minority leader One calls upon the
Attorney General for information as TO
whether any investigation and report
was ever made by the Department OF
Justice of the so-called anthracite coal
trust and the anthracite coal-carrying
roads doing an interstate commerce
business. and If so TO send the full re-
port to the House.
The other inquiries whether any crinl-
nal prosecutions have been Instituted
by the Department of Justice against
individuals or corporations who were
recently adjudged by the Supreme Court
In the Northern Securities case. TO be
guilty of having violated the laws OF
the United States in entering into an
unlawful combination in restraint OF
trade
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20
CONSOLIDATED GAS
AGAIN ADVANCING
Ruled Steady After Gain
ing Over One Point.
THE UNION PACIFIC WEAKER
Traders Restrained From ImpOrtan
Deals by Uncertainty as to Flu
ture Litigation.

NEW YORK. April 20.-With the ex-
ception of Consolidated Gas. which rose
u on a single transaction, and canad-
ian Pacific. which lost z. the opening
fluctuations were wholly unimportant.
Steel preferred opened * higher, sold
of u. then rallied nominally Union Pa
cifc developed some weakness, react
ing Z.
The stock market this morning present
cd an uninteresting aspect 1t was appa-
rent that the trading element was about
the only active interest, but it was IN
disposed to make important commit
ments in the midst of the uncertainty
as 20 the character of future litigation
over Northern Securities.
Consolidated Gas continued active, anu
after an advance of 21k IL lost point
and ruled steady. Wabash preferred
held strong. Canadian Pacific was
somewhat adversely affected Dy the
Toronto FIRE Illinois Central advanced
- The market is now dun, put prices
arc well held. Government Donos u"-
changed other bonds fairly nrin
London business was uninpoTtalt' az. ~
the few thousand shares traded IN iell
litfls or nothing on balance. The mar
Yet this morning was largely IN the
hands of room traders. eSceDt posSloiy
ia Consolidated Gas. in which there IS
a mixture of long accumulation, shO-
covering and manipulation. On the
whole the market followed the iead OF
i-nion Pacific. The market rallied easily
later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20
Proper Treatment of Pneumonia.

Pneumonia is too dangerous disease
for anyone to attempt to doctor himself.
although he may have the proper rene
dies at hand. A physician should al
ways be called. 1t should be borne in
mind. however, that pneumonia always
results from cold or from an attack
of the grip. and by the proper treat
ment of these diseases a threatened at
tack of pneumonia may be warded off.
There is no question whatever about
this. as during the thirty years and more
that Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
been used. we have yet 20 learn of a
single case of a cold or attack of the
grip having resulted in pneumonia when
druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20
PAYNE NOT BELIEVED
TO HAVE HAD RELAPSE
Reports Concerning Postmaster Gen
erals Condition at Galveston Dis
credited by Department Officials.

The reports from Galveston to the ef-
feet that Postmaster General Payne SUI
fered a relapse just before sailing from
that city, are taken with a grain Of
salt at the Postoffice Department. A
press telegram this morning states that
as he was about TO leave port he had a
relapse, and two doctors were called into
consultation. The attack. according 10
the report. did not deter General Payne
from sailing.
At the department IL Is thought II
vas one OF the periodical attacks OF in
digestion from which the Postmaster
General suffers. and that il was due 70
his overtaxing himself while at Calves
ton
General Payne is due TO arrive in Key
West today. Recent reports from him
GIrect are TO the effect that he is much
llarI he viii arrive ia Washing
ton on the 18th. when IL Is thought ne
1slii be quite recovered and able TO re-
sumo his duties at the department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20
Government WAVES
ORIGINAL INVOICES
Protest of European Exporters Needed
by State Department and Circular
to Consuls Revoked.

Protests Of European merchants against
the requirement of the United States
that all persons exporting goods to the
United States should show original in
voices have resulted in the revocation
by the State Department of the circular
setting forth this requirement for the
guidance of consuls.
The chief objection exporters had TO
the requirement was that in supplying
original invoices. or certified copies of
original invoices. they revealed business
secrets to their competitors Great IN
dignauon was aroused among European
exporters when the new ruling was put
into effect and the suspension of the
circular yesterday by the State Depart
ment was brought. about by this wave
of Indignation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20
Elections Commission
Busy Selecting Judges
Anti-Hearst Faction Sends COmmitteeto Pro.
test Against Proposed Hours of Voting
Mr.. SChade Created Excitement

read long plea to the Democrats OF the
party to support the conservatives, as
against the Hearst element.
The matter relating to the rules was
then brought UP. Several of the leaders
present wanted to know just how far
the power of Chairman Seton, of the
elections commission. would go in the
coming convention Several of the
speakers expressed themselves forcibly
against the chairman being allowed to
call the convention TO order, or take any
active part after the delegates had as
Sembled I'm convention.
The motto. was then made that a
committee be appointed TO call upon the
commission and see what can be done &c
have the hours of voting changed from
The Hearst Business Mems Club held
a meeting last night IN Maccabee Tenn
pie. Resolutions were adopted indors-
ing Mr.. Hearst for the Presidency and
Favored Judge Parker.
During the evening l.. A. Schade made
a speech favoring Judge Parker, Gre
ating great excitement for a few min
utes He criticised Mr. Hearst and said
that the editor was not the kind Of a
man who should get the nomination. He
also said that the workingmen of the
country did not support Bryan in his two
campaigns. AS soon as Mr.. Schade had
finished speaking the resolutions in
dorsing Mr. Hearst were passed.
The Hearst campaign committee is to
meet in it's headquarters in the Colo
RADIO Building tonight. The Parker boom
in the District is growing. the change In
sentiment as a result of the action OF
the conventions in New York and Penn
sylvania being remarkable In its extent.
me Hearst men, however, say that II
there is any change It will soon be over
come.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF STOCK MARKETS
WASHINGTON.

Compared with the past few days,
there was decidid luli in the business
of the local exchange today. Most OF
the transactions were in bonds. wash
ington Street Railway As again IN the
lead, 5000 being sold at figures ranging
from 761h TO 1854. OF Columbia railroad
SIS 81 900 sold at 105ls-
one hundred shares of the preferred
stock of the Washington Street Rail
way Company were sold in two lots OF
fifty each at 49,
citizens National Bank was the only
stock of that class traded IN. Ten
shares were sold at 221. and fifteen al
900.
Bidding on the regular call was Ian
guild. and prices varied but little from
those of the preceding day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20

The Democratic elections committee
met in the Colorado Building this after
noon to act upon the list of judges sub
United by the Hearst and anti-Hearst
factions. A committee. composed of ].
Fred Kelley. NJ. b. Scanlon. Edwin B.
Hay, Wilton Lambert, and w. c. McIn-
tyre, appeared from the anti-Hearst
side to try to have the rules promul-
gated by the elections commission, UNI
der which the primaries are to be held,
changed in several essential points. This
committee was appointed at meeting
of the Norris men at the Hotel Raleigh
last night. Capt. James A. Collins and
other members of the Hearst committee
also appeared at the meeting of the
commission to oppose the change in the
rules. 1t will be late this afternoon be-
fore results are announced.
A Love Feast.
At the meeting of the Norris men last
night there was love feast and a gen.
eral attack upon all sorts of opponents.
Addresses were made by a dozen or
more of the party. and many person
alities were INDUCED in. One address
was made in which Chairman Seton,
of the elections commission, was refer
red to as "a mush and milk man who
had come from Arkansas to rule the
Democrats of the District" Other YER
bal pleasantries of a similar character
were fired at all who have opposed the
Norris party, some of them directly and
others Indirectly.
Reports of any sort OF a compromise
between the parties were denied by Mr..
Norris, who said that there had been a
proposition made to him to divide the
delegates, but that he turned down the
offer instantly. Mr.. Norris then had
the acting secretary, Robert Mattingly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20
Democrats in Majority.

A meeting of the committee was call
ed for today Every one of the six
Democrats was present, but there were
only three Republicans in attendance,
Chairman Jenkins. and Representatives
Gillett Of California and Palmer of
Pennsylvania. These nine constituted a
quorum with the Democrats in majority
three votes. They had been waiting for
lust such an opportunity, and proceeded
TO call up the resolutions calculated TO
put the Republicans in a hole. The Re-
publicans sought to have matters de-
layed until such time as there should
be a full attendance OF members Of the
committee"
I'VE have a quorum present calmly
suggested Representative Smith (Dem
Ky). and the quorum insisted upon do.
ing business. Chairman Jenkins, sec.
ing that IL was impossible to prevent
action in order to be with the commit
tee. voted with the Democrats 10 re
port favorably the two resolutions. and
the vote ACCORDINGLY stood seven to two
10 report the resolutions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20
hURDEREDWONAN BURIED
UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME

FREEPORT. J.. J., April 20.-District
Attorney. James p. Neimann, Of Nassau
county. says that the reports that war
rants had been issued for the arrest
Of a man with the initials 90 M"
which are the same as those on the
gold pen picked up near the body Of
the woman found dead a week ago yes
terday ia the woods OF Greenfield Gem
etery were entirely untrue.
The woman was buried in Greenfield
IN a grave and coffin that were pur-
chased with the 500 bank note that had
been sent anonymously through the
mail. She was buried under the name
OF Martha Laimbeer. and the burial GER
tificate issued by Coroner A. b. Wallace
stated that the cause OF her death was
unknown.
The grave is in a secluded part OF the
cemetery and near the woods where her
Body was found eight days ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20
Democrats Turn Trick
At Committee Meeting
judiciary Members Report Two Resolutions
introduced for Political Effect During
Absence of Republicans.

mittee for the past two months or more
every Democratic member has been
present and frequently the Representa-
tives have been obliged to hustle In or
der to get an equal number and pre-
vent reporting measures calculated to
be of political benefit to the Democrats
As the favorable report upon these
two resolutions stands as the action of
the committee, the Republicans of the
House will be obliged to suppress their
anger and pass the resolutions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20
DEALING IN COTTON
MOSTLY PROFESSIONAL

NEW YORK, April 2O.-The cotton
market made a good response to the
cables. although dealings are still Of a
professional nature. Shorts bought old
crop positions. and there was scattered
buying of late months, chiefly due TO
continued cold weather through the
South. The market ruled steady after
the call but getting less bull support
than expected, In fact, several of the
bull houses appeared to be taking adj
vantage of the bulge TO put out short
cotton in hopes of breaking the market
below 14c again for July.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20
.UNE ARMED DIVIDEND
IMPERILS TRUSTS
Delivers Prediction as to
Steel Cooperation.
PROTECTION NOR TO BLAME
Effect of That Policy Not the Foster
ing, Much Less the Creation,
of Monopoly.

Andrew Carnegie did not become the
iron master of the world by fixing prices
and limiting output in times of depres-
sion. he was so busy making steel that
he never had time 10 study the art of
manufacturing stock; and If the corpoT-
alton blanketed by his mortgage goes
on losing its business for the sake of
maintaining prices and starving its sur
plus under the necessity OF paying divi-
dends whether they are earned or not,
it requires no prophetic foresight to see
the miraculous little Scotchman return
ing in his old age to Pittsburg TO rescue
the imperiled steel properties OF the
United States"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20
Born Under Free Trade.

The subject of trusts Is an intricate
one. and ] have not finished my medi-
tations upon it; but haze got far
enough into 1t TO see that the protective
system Is not the mother OF them, for
that system was a century old before
the first one Of them was born: and,
besides that, they made their appear
snce in free trade countries even before
they did here"
Rejecting upon what might happen if
any trust could manage to secure and
hold the exclusive production OF any
given article of general use and neces<
sity. the speaker declared that in the
very nature Of the case, not only its
permanent grip upon the market, but
its profit from year to year would re-
ouire its managers TO divide with the
community the savings incident to its
improved METHODS and cheaper its pro-
ducts.
Mr.. Deliver closed with an ardent trio
ute 20 President Roesevelt's policies anc
Administration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

sales-colunbia Railroad IS, l.OoSe
10, -' 2, bank. lOa221. 5d22O, 1Od220.
Alter call-TJnited States registered as
washington Street Railway preferred
xV -. Street Railway IS. leo0gS
,ss5 aoOSI7 6ls. 1.OO0G7ess. 1,Oco4lSss' l'V'V
et76ss. 1,0004 l63s.