davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-03
COAST TO COAST.
Salt Lake to be on the Transcontinen.
tai Telephone Line.

President George Y, Wallace Of the Bell
Telephone company returned yesterday
from three weeks absence in Boston
and the east lilo makes the interesting
statement that the American Telephone s.
Telegraph company's executive committee
has concluded 10 make direct connections
across the continent between Boston and
New York, and Portland and San Fran.
cisco This Involves closing up the gan
between Omaha and Denver which in
AuTes the continuous line and salt Lake
WI be great commercial center ON that
lire, The company Will work IN connec-
ton with It's licenses the liCensee for this
part Of the United States being the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company While
the general fact was all that MIR Wallace
could az present state, he was confident
that the new service would be equipped
with all the latest and best appliances
known 10 science, The advance In tele-
phonlc acoustics In the east, Mr., Wallace
American TeeiEcphono & TeIe TaS COM NJ
pany 10 now putting down 100 miles OF
cable giving 100 circuits (40 wres) under
ground between New York City and Phil
adephia with Pupin coils every two
miles as sound boosters" so that con-
Versaton can be hA-lrd between these two
points as easily as between two adjoining
Mr. Wallace also brought back the
y DOH
Telephone company proposed to expend
during the current year a million dollars
In improvements In connection with the
system, $4,000 OF which, will, In round
numbers he appropriated for buildings
Eight buildings will go up on the Utah
division at Provo, Logan and at Pocatel.
10, but the locations OF the remaining Ave
have not as yet been definitely decided
on Mr.. Wallace says that his experi.
ence down cast has convinced him that
tho coming material for construction OF
buildings Ia concrete striking nlustra-
tlon Of that Ia the l2-story ingalls, build.
lng. In Cincinnati, which Mr.. Wallace Wis
tied, and found II practically ono solid
piece Of rock from top to bottom He
holds that concrete alone hlfills the exact
requirements Of hreproot construction:
and noted In the telephone exchange at
Cincinnati a concrete slab 32x60 feet,
standing without any support,
Mr.. wallace GAYS the telephone people
down east were not slow In making high
~ complimentary comments on the work
OF the Rocky Mountain on tho business
Ike way In which the system had beer
developed ana was being managed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-03
LATE LOCALS.

Fine California tomatoes are arriving
and selling at SO per crate.
The state board of examiners held
It's regular monthly meeting today.
The level Of the great lake has re-
NAMED stationary for the last month.
Chaplain John =. Axton will lecture
Sunday evening In the Thirty-Thlrd
ward assembly hall,
O, IT. Hewlett has been sick for sew
etral days with the grip but expects to
get out again IN day or two,
A permanent manager OF the south
ern hotel viii be decided ON I'm the next
10 days by the owners Of the property
Hon. James II. Anderson leaves to
morrow, for Washington, after attend
ance Of several weeks on the session Of
the Legislature,
A new front costing $1,000 will be
placed ON the Rayboud block, 25S-2d0
Main street, for W, j. Hailoran, by
Architect Neuhausen,
The department payrols Of the city
for the last half OF January, amount
ing 20 t72S3.9S, are being paid today
By the city treasurer.
j. j. Burke Of this city returned this
morning from Golconda, New, with q
badly injured knee, hurt IN recent
runaway. Mr. Burke Is a prominent
Elk.
The city board Of health viii hold It's
regular monthly meeting on Monday
morning ut II o'clock In the board.
rooms.
Fnberto Falcombelo, formerly q cit
! i2eu OF Italy, but now residing in this
city, was admitted 10 citizenship today
by Judge Armstrong.
A complaint was sworn to today be,
| fore the county clerk charging Mrs
| Alfrida r. Hooley with insanity. The
| lady resides az Bingham
r. l., Irvine, who graduated at the
| naval academy at Annapolis recently
| arrived homo today and viii remair
here until assigned to some ship 10y
| the government
AdU.-Gen Bowman and Judge AdvO
cate General a. b, Irvine will atten.
the inauguration OF President Roose
Welt, March 4 next, as representing Gov
cutler and the state of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-03
DA|RYMEN WANT
PURE MILK LAW

10 prohibit any dairy IN utah from
operating without a license is the sug-
gestion made 20 the State Dalrymens
association this morning by DR., T. i.
Beatty secretary OF the state board OF
health lie would have no license given
until after an examination should prove
that healthy COWS sanitary dairy and
sanitary treatment Of the milk are
employed, Good milk" and not cheap
milk should be the cry OF the public,
and he would have public sentiment
built up that would reject cheap milk
and make it's first quality purity in
stead Of price
A statement that provoked applause
was that all the responsibility from dis
eases was not on tyc heads OF the
dairymen for the va sstl handed out to
the mllkman by the Wtldy housekeeper
was often source of spreading
diseases. The obligation OF the con-
sumner is equal TO that of the dairy
men, claimed DIR. Beatty as the secur-
ing OF pure milk means a chain Of pre-
caution from the the securing Of
healthy cattle to the drinking Of II In
entirely clean glASsea'
Dealing with the results Of bad milk
I'm Salt Lake city Dr. Beatty said he
regretted that some consumers pre-
ferred TO buy milk that often brought
them drug bills doctor bills and In
some cases loss " life I'm preference u
paying for good milk
The CHIEF consumer OF milk said the
| doctor, was the infant, and OF infants
nearly ono half die I'm their first five
! years, from diseases due often from
| impure milk but unidentified as such
| I'm the death record under such names
! as chalcra nfanum
Considering the matter OF healthy
cattle, Or Beatty advised a careful OK
! animation OF all cattle In Utah dairies
! 10 determine n there be any cases OF
| tuberculosis, Tor this disease, he main.
! tained was transmlttablc through the
| milk Another similar provision, he
would have onacted-prohibtlng a
| dairyman from using surface wen wa
| ter 90 wash his utensils, unless the wa
ter has been tested and approved by a
| sanitary Inspector lie would have tho
same inspection extend 10 creameriea
and cheese factories,
! At the conclusion Of the discussion
| Dr. Realty promised 10 prepare, IN
connection with a committee OF the u.s.
ISOLATION a pamphlet on The proper
care Of milk. both while IN the hands of
| the dalryman and after being received
! by the consumer
Upon motion OF Mr.. Faust a commit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-03

tee on legislation was provided to work
IN connection with the state board or
health I'm securing better laws,
Another feature OF the session was
the reading Of a paper by DR., j. May or
Ft. Douglas, on diseases OF mich cows.
At the conclusion OF the speech a vote
OF thanks was extended to Or. lie May
and an order made that his address
be printed for the information OF prac-
tica dairymen.
The principal disease considered was
milk fever" a disease which hereto
fore has been fatal In Is per cent OF the
cases, Practical suggestions were Of
fered for the treatment OF the disease
that DR.. lie May stated would save
practically every case. The treatment
he outlined IS discovery OF the past
three years, and It's record since being
used 10 almost without an unsuccessful
instance.
The disease, Or lie May explained,
Is peculiar to cattle, and especially TO
well bred mich COWS. II occurs most
commonly in the Holsteln, the Guern-
sey and the Jersey, ana least frequently
in the Short Horn. Red Polled and Nor
mandy. TO scrub cattle 1t IL unknown
As a preventive measure, DR.. lie May
advised the starving Of cows, showing
symptoms OF the disease,
Extensive discussion followed the adj
dress, In which many stockmen told Of
their experience with the disease, and
their efforts to combat Il.
The closing session OF the convention
occurred this afternoon, when the elec-
ton OF officers for next year was the
leading order OF business. Other fea-
lures were brief talks by President
Lorenzo Hansen. Secretary n. w Clark
and DR. ID. A. Merrill Of the Agrlcul-
tural college.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-03
STUDENTS ELECT
THEIR OFFICERS.
Exciting Contests This Week at
The Latter day Saints
University.
VICTORS RATIFIED LAST NIGHT.
The Commercial Class Ticket Won the
Day For the First Time In the
History Of the School

Students OF the l.. d. s. university
elect officers twice each year for the
general or students society, and last
evening the proceedings Of most ex-
citing week were closed by ratifica-
ton in honor OF the successful candi-
dates
The commercials won the day. elect
ing their entire ticket, AS this Is the
first time this department has chosen
the officers OF the student body, there
has been large amount OF comment
and enthusiasm among the business
college students over their victory.
For a number Of years 1t has been
customary for the students to divide
on department lines In the elections.
The division has usually been made
between the two main departments,
the commercial and the high school,
which, with the normals has always
opposed the commercial department IN
elections.
Under the constitution officers are TO
be elected at the opening OF each
semester. The second semester of this
year began on Monday Jan. 3d. and
the election was held on the Wednesday
following
For several weeks near the close Of
the first semester, quiet cam
paigning has been going on,
and there was a movement started to
organize an independent party to COM
prehend every department OF the insti-
tuition. The aim was to distribute the
officers In the school government, and
thus to abylate the strenuous rival
ry between the old parties. This
movement lacked support, and died In
It's inception
The four presidents OF the first, Sec
ond, third and fourth year classes
acting as committee, called rally
last week I'm which there were speeches
and musical selections, and much en-
thusiasm was manifested. The follow
ing candidates We're nomlnated For
president, Noal Pratt, for vice presi-
dent, Edith Grant; secretary Florence
Tingey. for treasurer, Heber Bennlon.
The candidates were members Of the
fourth, third, second and first year
classes respectively,
Two weeks ago the commercial de-
partment met In convention and nom
mated the following ticket: President,
David II. Bearhshall for vice president,
clyde Lindsay; for secretary, Eleanor
Taylor and for treasurer, August Nell
son. Last Tuesday this department
held a rally at which earnest speeches
were made and musical selections were
given In abundance.
The result Of the election shows that
this department had done considerable
auiet campaigning. The entire COM
morcial ticket was elected by a rather
close but safe majority. The ballotng
was conducted according to official
rules, similar to the method In state
elections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-03
MINING BILLS DISCUSSED.


The principal feature before this az
teinoon's session of the senate was the
discussion on the adoption of the re-
port OF the committee on mines and
mining, killing Harry Josephs bill No.
9, relating 20 the taxing Of mines Sen
ator Lawrence was strongly or the
opinion that the measure was a merit
urlous one and should not be killed In
committee. In this view he was backed
by senator Bamberger, No decision
had been reached by press time.
II this bill should pass, the product
OF the salt plants win be taxed, as well
az the output OF coal mines, upon which
there Is now some question. Senate
bin a. BY Walton. radically amending
the present registration laws, was IA
Vorably reported upon by the judiciary
committee
House j, M. No. I, by Joseph, re-
uuestng that n bureau Of mines and
mining be established In Utah, was
unanimously passed
House ]. NJ No 2, also by Joseph,
was substituted for senate Joint mem-
orial on the same subject by Lewis,
md passed unanimously 10 requests
Tho establishment OF "A mint 10 be To-
Gated somewhere In Titan.
A motion Of Senator HollingMorth TO
strike out the word somewhere ana
insert ogden city was lost.
NEW ART COLLECTION BILL.
s. u, 20 by williams provides for a
state art collection aud carries an
annual appropriation of $1,000 to buy
merltorious pieces, II Is a substitute
for o. former bill by the same senator
on this subject
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-03
LAWMAKERS TO
LOGAN TOMORROW
Will be Guests Of the Agricultural
College for the Whole Of
The Day.
WARM WELCOME AWAITS THEM
A Special Train Will Leave tue Depot
Al A. NJ. Return viii be in Time
10 Catch Late Street Cars.

After short SESSIONS this afternoon
both branches OF the Legislature win
adjourn tn tomorrow morning at S
o'clock, when they viii meet at the ore
yon Short Line depot, en- route to Lo-
gan. A special train has been arranged
and tho trip win be made IN good time,
going and returning. During the day
tho law makers will be The special
guests OF the Agricultural college, and
II goes without saying that they VIII
BE- reated royalty. Tho school VIII be
I'M full swing thus affordlng the visitors
an opportunity 10 see II IN operation
and 10 better ncquaint themselves with
conditions than otherwise would be the
case The return trip VIII be made In
time 70 catch the last cars for home.
The committees on ways and means,
Claims and public accounts. and educa-
ton and art. viii 60 TO Logan this even
ing to pave the way for the coming
of their colleagues ana incidentally as
fst the local committees, a great day
81 promised and most Of the legislators
viii be ON hand TO enjoy H.
PROPERTY RETURNS
Senator johnson is out with a big
stick for the people who make false
returns as TO their property to the as
SCISSOR. Should his bin, introduced to-
day, become a law, no person I'm Utah
can recover IN n court ON any property
not assessed for general taxes, provid-
ed he has an opportunity TO have 1t
properly listed As AN example Of how
II would work II John Doe owned three
cows and failed ana denied them to
the assessor. ana q bounty hunt
er should come along and XIII them for
mountain lions, he could not sue to re-
cover damages, as this law would for-
bid &C.
Senator johnson says that the bill
will 10 into the house and senate Sim
utaneously, ana is aimed ot securing a
larger percentage OF truthfulness IN the
lists Of property handed IN to the as
EoBsOr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-03
WEATHER REPORT.

Record at the local office OF the weather
bureau for the "a hours ending at a. m.
today:
Barometer reading al n. NJ. 25.3S7
inches temperature at s "A. m, 30 degrees;
maximum, 49, minimum, &C., mean, ~,
which rs 10 degrees above normal,
Excess OF the daily mean temperature
since the first OF the month, . degrees.
Excess Of daily mean temperature since
Jan l. l9i degrees.
Precipitation for the "a hours ending at
G a. m, 81 inch.
Precipitation since the FIRST Of the
month, 20 inch, which is 81 inch above
tho normal
Deficiency In precipitation since Jan.
/, ~ inch.
FORECASTS TILL r. NJ, SATURDAY,
Local forecast for Salt Lake city and
ylcnity
Snow tonight and Saturday. colder.
For Utah--(Forecast taken AZ Denver,
Colo);
snow tonight and Saturday; colder.
Western Wyoming.
Fair north snow south portion tonight
and saturday; not so cold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-03
B. Y. TRUST CO.
PLANS BUILDINGS.

The Brigham Young Trust company
VIII build as early as weather condi-
lions will permit, three new business
structures in this city, as follows; on
the southwest corner Of First South
and state streets eek saloon corner), a
three story, brick and stone building
with q feet Inches front on First
South street and "a feet on State, to
cost $4,000, c. NJ. Neuhausen architect
on Commercial avenue, 225 feet front
and 30 feet deep, brick and stone, two
stories, cost $4,000 Don Carlos Young
architect; on West Temple street, north
of the Tribune, II feet front, by 1856
feet deep, three stories high brick and
stone, TO cost $4,000, Don Carlos Young
Architect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-03

aa-~ssH
Representative Joseph, the author OF
II. Is. 80, consolidating Salt Lake CITY
and county, has Just published num-
Der OF reasons why the bin should re-
celve favorable consideration. Under
the heading, What Il Does MI
Joseph says:
It consolidates city and county gov
ernment the Offices of city recorder
and county clerk OF chief Of police and
county sheriff, OF city engineer and
county surveyor; the sheriff's office and
police department; the city council and
board OF county commissioners, ana
many other departments, saving the
taxpayers $50 900 per year Then Mr.
joseph asks.
DO YOU want Salt Lake city to have
n perfect system OF water works.
DO you want the people TO own all
public utilities2
DO you want the people TO own It's
public utilities2
DO you want ciyi service in the fire
and police departments?
DO you want civil service In the pub
lic works and public utility depart
ments?
DO you want tho people to vote on
and grant the franchises?
DO YOU want taxes lowered SlbOooo
a year,
DO you want the school districts con-
golidated2
DO you want 10 know how moneys
ore expended
cities of other states make their own
charters why not a Greater Salt Lake
city?
KAY INTRODUCES ONE.
KAY introduced q bill entitled "An
act amending sections 1858 aud 1919 of
the Revised Statutes Of Utah. 1898, and
adding a new section 10 be known us
1871 a. relating 10 change Of venue OF
actions pending before justices of the
peace"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

Mr., Chss II. Hanford gave two per-
formances at the Salt Lake Thoater
yesterday before fair sized audiences,
that OF the afternoon presentation Of
"othello," being specially good Mr.,
Hanford, while he was applauded lib
trally, cannot be said to be the ideal
Moor IN all respects The lago OF Mr.
Hennig was carefully drawn, and Miss
Drofnah made a satisfactory Desdemo-
ma,
In the evening Mr.. Hanford caused
considerably more pleasure by his rol.
licking dellneatiOn Of the familiar char
aoter OF Don Caesar DeBazan, In fact
he pleased his auditors so much that he
was called on for a speech, I'm which he
gave a graceful acknowledgment Of the
favor the house had bestowed upon his
impersonaton,
At the Theater tonight the well
known actor, Harry Beresford, appears
In the new comedy "Our New Man"
Entirely entertaining was the produce
ton OF lyon Yonson' which opened
at the Grand last night for an engage
ment that will run the remainder Of the
week The play decidedly IL one OF the
class that doesn't grow dusty IN the
green room, as Its power TO please Is
about az great now as when It first
made its hit a decade ago.
David Brottstrom as "Yon" Intro
duced n pleasing diversion from the
usual. by opening the play with o
Swedish air on the violin which brought
the audience into a good humor at the
outset.
OF the singing features the lumber
mans quartet made its usual hit, while
Elizabeth Chester made much OF her
opportunities In the song and dance
line, The support as a whole was good,
Special mention should go perhaps 10
Thomas O'Brlen IN the role OF George
Harcourt and Margaret Field, who
made a delightful part out Of her Jen-
ME Morris"
lyon Yonson" goes at a special mat
inee Saturday I'm addition to the reRu-
lar evening performances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-03
OFF TO TAHITI,
D. E. Burley and ClOm schram to Visit
The Society Islands.

General Passenger Agent d. n. Bur
lev OF tho oregon Short Line and Glen
Schram leave tomorrow for Tahiti, So
clety Islands, to be absent about six
weeks on q pleasure trip. Next week
another Salt Lake passenger man Will
take a trip on the Pacific ocean, In the
person OF Col Benton general agent or
the passenger department Of the Rio
Grande Western, who goes 10 Honolulu
for a vacation, Mr.. Benton will be ac-
companied by his wife,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-03
HOODS Pills

On retiring, and tomorrow your di.
gestiye organs viii be regulated and
you will be bright, active and ready
for any kind Of work. This has
been the experience Of others; II
will be you're. HOODS PILLS arc
cold by all medicine dealers. 70 cts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-03
]. G. Mcdonald
Candy Company
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Office Of tho Board OF Public Works
salt Lake City, Feb, g. 9o5.-Sealad pro.
3 o'clock y, m Friday, February. lih
1906, for the work Of constructing steel
highway bridge across tho Jordan River
at Eighth South Street.
Instructions to bidders, together with
specifications and forms for contract and
bond. can be obtained upon application M
the office Of the Board ~ Public Works
or City Engineer.
The right is reserved 20 reject any and
all bids.
BY order Of the Board Of Public Works.
T.. A, WALL Chairman
GEORGE w. RITTER, city Engineer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-03
CHANGE IN COMPLAINT.
ChiA1man Who Assaulted Little Girl
Now Charged With Insanity

only two criminal cases were called
before Judge Diehl this morning, The
hrst was that Of Ice You, alias An
waugh. the Chinaman arrested some time
ago on the charge Of criminal assault
The case against him was dismissed on
motion of the prosecution. complaint
charging the Mongollan with insanity has
been filed, and he Will probably be sent
to tho asylum.
Fred Rychel the young man arrested
on the charge n burglary, was to have
had a preliminary hearing this morning.
but when his case was called, he entered
a plea Of guilty and was held TO the dis
trict court In default OF 800 bonds he
was taken TO the county jail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-03

Three stocks participated I'm the trad
Ing on change this afternoon:
May Day, 1000 at 8.
star CON, $500 at Is.
Little chief, 1000 at ~.