davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-31
WANT LIGHT FRANCHISE.
Wiley and Porter Make Application
to KaysVille Council.

Kaysville, Oct. GA special session OF
the Kaysville city council was held last
evening for the purpose of considering
the application of !. +. Wiley and n. 4.
Porter for am electric light franchise
within Kaysviile city. The draft of the
franchise presented by Messrs. Wiley ana
Porter was brief and its provisions lef!
prices to be charged for lights and all
other matters OF that nature in the hands
of the applicants. The council listened 10
details and explanations given by the gen
tlemen who applied for the franchise ana
then postponed action until the next reg
ular meeting. which will be held Nov. -.
II is understood that members of the
council are favorable to the granting OF
a franchise, but desire time 10 consider
the matter and perhaps TO learn the
wishes of the citizens before granting the
application.
Messrs. Wiley and Porter have been
granted franchises in Bountiful and Farm
ington and have an application pending
before the county. commissioners winch,
if granted, will give them rights on all
county roads
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-31
Go East for Conference.

X. Q. Keyes, commercial agent for the
New York Central lines ana a. Dickin-
son of the Michigan Central lines, with
headquarters in this city, are now in ST
Louis where they will attend the annual
conference of traffic representatives of
the New York Central lines, which Is 20
be held in that city Nov. and .. This
conference will be attended by nearly 600
representatives of the Central lines from
every city in the United States, where
agencies are located. After the business
session in ST. Louis is finished the agents
will take a trip to Memphis, Tenn. by
boat as the guests of the company, ana
will also be taken TO New York and other
important points on y Sight-seeing trip
The trip will occupy two weeks. Mrs
Keyes accompanied her husband as far
as Denver, where she will spend several
weeks visiting her sister. Mrs j. L. Smith
OF that city.
L. r. Ingersoll of Seattle and James A,
Gill of San Francisco, both New YORK
Central agents, passed through this city
last evening en- route TO ST. Louis TO At
tend the convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-31
COURT I'M EMERY.
judge Erickson Oisposes of Large
Number of Cases.

CastIedale, Oct 29.-The October term
of the district court in and for Emery
county occupied all of this week. adj
journlng late yesterday Saturday even
ing
The term was somewhat prolonged ow-
ing to delay of some witnesses IN Inc
two criminal cases.
Joseph Clonk, charged with burglarizlns
box car, the property of the X. g. W.
Railway company at Woodside, EheIE
county, the defense asked for an acquit~
tai because of insufficient evidence IN law
to warrant a verdict of guilty. Judge
Erickson granted the motion ana IT.
structed the jury to bring verdict OF not
guilty. which was done,
ander Hanbricll consumed nearly all OF
Tuesday and Wednesday. Hambriek was
charged with unlawtully appropriatng
colt claimed by p. c. Falstead OF Ferron'
a matter of grand larceny. The jury
after being out for about an hour re-
taurned with verdict of mot guilty.
John II. Parker, a negro, brought over
from Green River charged with grand
larceny, that of robblng PesSeta saI lS,o
at that place was found guilty and SEN
fenced to serve three years IN the penn
The damage case instituted by J.. W.
Nixon against George NJ. Miller, bOth
leading merchants of Huntington, con
sumed part of Wednesday and all OF
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. M.
Nixon was suing for damages OF 5000 done
bv defendant by inundatiOn BY water q
cellar of the plaintiffs which adJolned
his store and which contained ths
amount if not more of a stock or goods
consisting of sailed meats, canned SoouS'
boxed, Grated and barreled goods.
The case was given over TO lne July
late Saturday afternoon and verdict was
brought in at about Il clock IN the
evening of mot guilty ,
On Thursday Judge Erickson appointed
the following new officers for Emery
county. which the last legislature ere
ated. Probationary officer for lS6b- Jas
per Robertson of OrangeVllle.
Appraisers Of inheritance tax estates
Holm T. Olsen OF Emery. J. Nj. Seely OF
Saetledale and l.. =. Ovesen Of Cleveland.
The jury commissioners for the year
are: John c. Lemon and John l.. Brashef,
County Clerk Leonard this week issued
q marriage license TO W. j. Jorgensen Oh
ClawsOn and Miss Mary Kelsey Oh CIe'e'
land. -
The nOn-partisan convention held last
week was the largest eyer held at CAS-
tiedale, upwards of sixty VotSrs all males
being present. The tollo"ns were cIos a'.,
for the municipal officers Tor the ensu-
ing two years. G, +. Larsen, president
trustees James II. wilcox, II. 7. HhineSs
A. h. wall and c. l.. Allen THIS ticket
will be the only one in the field
F. r. Dickei, a prominent young news
paper man of Ohio, who is now connected
with the Cleveland Press, is visiting n
Emery county with his uncle, l.. a. Beach
OF Moien and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. IL. +. Luke entertained
merry party at a smoker at their home
in Orangeyille on Thursday evening. The
guests of honor Were Hon. t'efdlnaho
Erickson, Judge OF the seventh judicial
district court, Major Samuel ii. KING, at
tornev w. r. Rydalch, District Attorne|
+. r. Woods, Monte Roberts, court STEM
ogTapher and Attorney A. NJ. Truman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-31
CELEBRATE AT ST. PAUL'S
Special Services for Twenty Fifth An
niversary of Church Will Con-
olude This Afternoon.

In celebration OF the twenty-fifth ami
versary of the opening of st, Pauls
church the parishiOners and their friends
were entertained last evening at the rec
tory with an informal social Several hun
bred were present. Bishop F. s. Spalding,
Rev. and Mrs. 9. +. Perkins Mrs. PfoutZ
and Mrs, Edward Morrow received the
guests, and Mrs. O'COnnOr and Mrs.
Fisher Harris presided over the dining
room. The young girls who assisted in the
dining room were Miss Rose Howard, Miss
Margaret Harris. Miss Ivy Forester, Miss
Violet Joynt Miss Lillian Joynt. Miss
Margaret Nermillion and Miss Janet
Young. A fine musical programme was
furnished, this also In the hands of Mrs.
O'Connor. The vocalists were Miss Bea-
trice O'COnnOr and Miss Halle roster,
while Miss Ethel DOfflemyre contributed
some plano numbers and Jack Berkhoei
played the accomplishments.
As today Is the actual date when the
new church was first used, October 81
1880, there will be a special communion
service at 10 a. m. The Ladies' Guild will
meet At $50 Afternoon TO consider
plans for establishing a parish house. A
committee. with Mrs. Fisher Harris as
chairman, has this matter in hand and
a report viii be made al today's meeting
and steps taken 10 push the work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-31
SCOTTISH RITE REUNION.
Will Be Held in Salt Lake Next
Month.

The sixth annual reunion Of the Scot
fish Bite Free Masops in the VALLEY Of
salt Lake and Orient OF Utah, 4" is to De
held in, the Masonic Hall. salt Lake. from
November - To November % inclusive. An
invitation in the shane of an attractive
booklet has been issued and sect TO the
various bodies Of Scottish Rites in this
state and cordial welcome is given all
members of the rite throughout the
country 10 attend this meeting. Ii is eX-
pected a large number of Masons from
outside points both IN this and adjoining
states VIII be present at the reunion
Modern Plumbing
At moderate prices. George G.. DOYLE
& Co. 2l1 State street. Phone 1872.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-31
WANT MACADAM PAVING
Residents of Second Street Present
Petition to City Council for
Driveway.

Residents on Second street last night
petitioned the city council to direct the
Improvement of that street by the con-
sructiOn Of a macadamized driveway to
connect with the Wasatch drive as out
lined in The Herald recently. The petit
ton was headed by S. B. Miner and
was signed by Il large number of resi-
dents on the street. The plan calls for
the construction of macadamized drive
way, twenty feet in width, in the center
of Second street from Canyon Road TO
West street. The sides of the street are
to be parked and otherwise improved
Hugh L. Thomas, contract agent OF the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone company,
is credited with being the father OF the
idea and has been active in furthering
the plan. The petition was referred by
the council to the committee on streets,
and. it is believed, will receive favorable
action at an early date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-31
Car for burlington.

\ through tourist car between Chi
cago and Los Angeles. via Salt Lake,
is TO be installed tomorrow over the
burlington, Denver & Rio Grande and
salt Lake routes. Two cars will be
installed, one to the west and one
to the east, both passing through this
city daily. The Westbound car will
arrive IN this city on No. 5, the Denver
x Rio Grande morning train from the
east. The eastbound car VIII arrive
over the Salt Lake Route on the morn
ing train, and from here Will leave for
the east on the Denver & Rio Grande
afternoon train. Thus several hours
viii be given the occupants of these
cars in this city. Three days viii be
taken to make the through trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-31
MYSTERY AS TO U. p.
Doubt Is Expressed as to Its Building
Plans.
The DenNer Times says:

Inc DcnN er Times says:
Where is the Union Pacific going?
The unexpected fight of the Union Pa
cific against the Burliugton's proposed
extension Of its Guernsey line 10 Salt Lake
Is responsible for the question which is
being asked IN western railroad circles,
William &. Bradbury the railroad con-
tractor with offices in the Railroad build
~ ? ndS ref'eA" 70 safe what ne KNOWS
about The Union Pacifics plans. his only
fcndIA 9slt euat ne nds tae 10 macs
for the Union Pacific between Hershey
and Northport, in Nebraska
The Union Pacific, according 10 advlces
from Omaha, is rushing men and mater
ial TO Hershey, and AFR. Bradbury is also
rushing the work Of building the road TO
NOrthport.
Il do not think that anybody outside OF
a few Union Pacific people know what the
road is going 10 do, said railroad man
today. TAT NorthDort the Union Pacific
has only the Burlington for a connec-
ton. There is nothing between Hershey
and NOrthport that would call for rail
pie, At NOrthpOrt the Union Pacific could
expect nothing from the Burlington.
The burlington proposes to extend TO
Salt Lake from Guernsey, Wyo. the ter
minus Of a NorthDOrt branch The Bur
lington built the Guernsey line with this
extension n view, purchasing about 800
acres OF terminals In Guernsey and put
ting down eighty-five pound rails and
heavy culVerts.
The Burlington announces officially
that il will build its Salt Lake extension,
in the big red building at the foot of
Farnam street, Omaha.
There is an air OF mystery about the
whole matter. My private opinion is that
the Union Pacific plans to cross the Bur
iington 1t NoTthD0rt and so on TO a
crossing with both the Chicago a North
western and Chicago, Milwaukee d ST.
Paul. which roads are TO extend through
10 the coast These TWO roads are friendly
with the Union Pacific, each OF them hav-
ing = traffic agreement with the Union
Pacific. that of the Northwestern amount
lag practically 10 an Interest
III this is the plan of the Union Pacific
il is remarkably clever move. The
Northwestern and Milwaukee will be di-
rect competitors OF the Burlington. and
by tapping the Union Pacific at North
port these two roads would have a short
cut into Omaha. 2 cut equal 10 that Of
the Burlington, and the Burlington would
have practically three roads 20 compete
with. This is the only solution or the
l. Mon pacific'S present feVerish haste TO
build between two small towns in Ne
braska.
II 80 not do.bt but that the BurIing-
Ton is back of the Colorado, Wyoming &
Idaho, and I have no doubt that when
several minor railroad companies ia Wy
ton will have a finger in the pie. If the
Burlington secures the Cheyenne K NOrJa-
ern. az reported. and builds between
Greeley and Rayner and Into Denver the
Burlington will have a short line into.
Denver from Cheyenne and north Of Chey-
rnne. u the Cheyenne a. Northern was
connected with the Burlington's Frannie-
Thermopols line the Burlington, With the
Northern Pacific. would have the short
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-31
REMEMBER REV.
H. D. FISHER
Salt Lake Methodists Recall Bible
Work in This City.
FRIENDLY WITH M0RM0MS
TOLD EXPERIENCES IN "THE
GUN AND THE GOSPEL
FRIENDLY WITH M0RM0MS

Kansas City, Oct. 30-Rev. II. D.
Fisher, who died yesterday at Baldwin.
Kan. was one of the most fanr.4s
characters produced by the t. Il x days
Of the border warfare in KaIsts aud
the subsequent four years of clVu war
Because of his activity as a free state
man an las association Wl1 limited
States Senator Jim" Lane, Rev. Fisher
was marked by the Quantrell band and
his escape from capture and death
during the Lawrence massacre is one Of
the most thrilling and remarkable inci-
cents OF that affair.
DR.. Fis'.er was one Of the lew men
who ever refused a United States sem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-31
Railroad Notes.

The Pueblo football team will arrive IN
this city Nov. 4 over the Denver 6. Rio
Grande.
T NJ Sloan of Los Angeles. assistant
general freight agent of the Salt Lake
Route, was In this city yesterday.
Charles r. Hamilton of the Rio Grande
dlspatcher's office is suffering from an
aggravated attack of stomach complaint
He will leave in a few days Cor an eX
tended trip in hopes of recovering his
health.
l.. Harding. local representative for the
Colorado Midland, received a box from
Denver yesterday which, when opened
was found to contain several fine mall
lard ducks and a note explaining that
they were the gifts OF the "boys" in the
Denver offices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-31
MORE WATER WANTED.
Walter o. Dow Files Appropriation
on Green River.

Walter D. Dow of VernaI Utah, made
application yesterday in the state en-
gineer's office for the appropriation of
three second-feet of water 10 be di-
verted from the Green river system in
Uintah county.
The channel will be constructed 49,
4s0 feet in length, and 240 acres of land
are to be irrigated under the filing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-31
RUSH COMING FROM EAST.
Many Will Take Advantage of the
CoIonist Rates.

L. ]. Kyes, city passenger agent in
the local Oregon Short Line offices. has
returned from his three weeks visit in
the east. He says the colonist rates
which have been offered by the various
roads in the east will be closed today and
it is expected there will be heavy travel
TO the west and especially 10 Utah and
Idaho within the next few days.
The transcOntinental railroads have adj
ded extra equipment in anticipation OF the
rush of hOme-seekers TO this and adjoin-
ing states. Mr.. kyes states there are
many people in the east who will take ad-
vantage of the cheap rates offered at the
last moment and come to Utah to take
up homes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-31

atorship. When Senator Lane COM
mitted suicide Governor Crawford an
nounced rs intention of appointing DR..
Fisher to fill the vacancy. Later Rev.
Fisher said, in relating his reasons for
refusing the Offer
"My wife and I-laid the matter before
God in prayer. The decision was against
accepting the appointment"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-31
NEW TRAIN CROWDED.
Salt Lake Routes New Service Popu.
lar From Start.

IdF from otarts
An advance agent for a three-ring
circus would describe the success of
the noon train 10 Garfield which has
been installed by the Salt Lake Route
as something heretofore unheard OF,
far beyond the fOndest hopes of its
promoters" and SO on. While this
would be going ii pretty strong. it
would not be stepping beyond the
boundaries OF truth. Yesterday the
first noon train was run to the beach
and back, and was crowded on both
trips, 120 passengers making tie round
trio.
This train leaves Salt Lake at 11:45
a. N. and. returning, leaves the beach
at 12:40 d. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-31

cut from the Northwest and Montana TO
Denver and the southwest,
There Is no doubt that behind all this
railroad construction there is a great deal
that IS not known outside of select cir
cles OF the roads concerned"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-31
PALATIAL TRAIN
TO START NOV. 26
New ChicagO-Los Angeles Limited
Service VIII Begin Soon.
ST0PoVER IN SALT LAKE
PASSENGERS MAY SEE "CITY OF
OPPORTUNITIES"

The makeup of the new Chicago-Los
Angeles Limited which is 10 be
operated between Chicago and Los An
geles via Salt Lake is now complete.
According TO advices received in the
local Offices Of the Salt Lake Route
yesterday, the new train will consist
Of seven cars-buffet, diner. three
standard sleepers, one tourist Pullman
and an observation car. These will be
electric lighted and steam heated, and
furnished in elegant style. having all
the new and up-to-date features known
10 the car builders.
Two trains are To be run daily, one
Westbound and sne eastbound. The
first one TO be run under the new serv-
ice viii leave Chicago on Nov. 26; the
first from Los Angeles will leave that
city Nov. 80. IL was hot thought at
first that these through transcontinen-
tai trains would be installed before
December, but IL now appears they
VIII be IN operation nearly d month
sooner.
The schedule. while not completed as
yet, viii probably be as follows: The
Westbound train will leave Chicago at
D p. m. arrive in Salt Lake at 10 a.
m. the second day and reach Los An
geles on the noon OF the third day.
The eastbound train viii leave Los
Angeles at 2:45 p. m. arrive in Salt
Lake at 4 o'clock on the following
afternoon and reach Chicago about
ll:55 a. m. on the third day out from
Los Angeles. A stopover of several
hours VIII be allowed travellers on
both trains in this city. giving them
sufficient time to visit the many points
OF interest.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-23
De todo ha habido, discursos,

De todo ha habido, discursos,
metaforas inagotables, pirotec-
MIA de frases en- asambleas. en-
mensajes en- prodigadas inter
vius monotonamente iguales,
'pero entire todas esas voces que
han hablado, entire todo 10 que
Sc ha dicho, existe el mismo 8
parecido divorcio del medic en-
que penosamente nos agitamos,
y un refejo de la deprimente
candldez que tan NAL sienta en-
los hombres.
Las protestas inmediatas, ur.
gentisimas, de defensa que la
isla tenfa derecho a esperar de
sus prohombres y que va debian
haber resonado. vigorosamente
en- Washington. no Sc han dido
por ninguna parte y aun parece
que hay un punible empee1o
en- acallar los temores genera
les, que ell instinto de conserva-
cion estimula ante ell peligro
adivinado y entrevisto por la
intuici0n maravillosa del pue.
bio.
Nuestros politicos, como los
inconsistencies gladiadores del
circo romano, sc contentan con
saludar poetica y sentidamente
al Cesar antes de morir y antes
de que sc consume Ell voraz re.
parto de la colonia infeliz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-23

iOue hermOSa demOStrac1On
de noble respeto a la democra-
cia, a la honradez politica. a los
principles republicanos de un
pueblo que no tiene infundados
orgullos. que no tiene pecami-
nosas soberbias, que no tiene in
sultautes presunciOnes, que COM
prende sus errores y los corrige.
sus equivocaciones, y las en-
mienda.
: Pero iah! que todos aquellos
sueltos y todos los articulos de
invocation a la justicia. eran CO.
mo esas trampas traidOras que
tienen los abismos ocultos por
la verdura del ramaje.
Ell texto de todos esos articu-
los y sueltos es un indigno eli
che, una vulgarisima reproduc-
ci6n, una menguada copia.
Ell rubro habla de justicia. y
Ell texto de perfdia, de liquida-
cion, de despojo para los colo
nos, de negocio para los merca-
deres, para los trusts america
mos.
Arriba. ell follaje verde; abajo
y oculto, ell traidor abismo.
En- todos esos articulos Y suel-
tos Sc pide una misma cosa, como
Isl fuera la panacea milagrosa
curadora de todos nuestros ma
les. como 81 fuera ineluctablegel
pedirla, fatal ell concederla? Sc
pide la revocation de la ley
adicional a la organica, que Ii
mita a quinientos los acres de
terra que pueden adquirir las
corporaciones en- Puerto Rico.
A ESQ sc reducen todas las pc
ticiones de Just1cia, q solicitar
pue Sc allane Ell camino a las
grandes explotaciones de los
trusts, a mentir con falsos as
pavientos sentimentales y sa-
|crilegas profanaciones de una
palabra augusta, para que. al fin
y a la postre, sc realice un des-
POLO cruel y absolute, en- menos
cabo de los puertorriQueflos.
iQue mano siniestra y oculta
desliZo entire ochenta millones
de seres humanos, ell solapado,
ell traidOr reclamO de IN nepOciO
de mercaderes?
iQuien aconsejo que bajara
la justicia de su trono para
actuar de Celestina en- esa pros
titucion descarada del negocio?
~ quien dijo. quien airmo,
quien investigo, quien pudo sa-
Der, quien mintio que nosotros
queriamos. que nosotros pedia-
mos la desaparicion de esa ley
tan previsora y tan necesaria
que nos ha hecho inmunes du.
rante siete amos a los crueles y
aniguiladores Zarpazos de los
trusts?
Esta insolente alevosia, esta
horrible despreocupacion, esta
perversidad descubierta ha de-
bido abrir los ojos a nuestros po.
liticos, y advertirles de que no
Sc esta jugando limpio con nos.
otros. 10 mismo en- esta que en-
otras importantisimas cuestio-
mes, que tienen con la indicada
una estrechisima y directa re-
lacion.
Pero nuestros politicos han
cerrado los ojos obstinadamen-
te. a la evidencia; con tozuda
simpleza han creido dictados
por la prevention, los IRENE
diables desborda mientos de la
honradez resuelta y altiva.
Nuestros politicos no han
aprendido NADIA: diriase que no
tienen que perder, que todo les
importa POGO, y al supreme y
angustioso clamor de sorpresa
conque refeja su incalmado So
bresalto ell pals, responder con un
leve encogimiento de hombros
y unas cuantas netaforas y tro-
pos de una desvencijada retori-