davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-10

monto valley ana 40 TO Oakland ami
San Francisco This would give the
Gould road u considerably lower ruling
grade than any Hartman liuo 10 tho
coast but, whether this " true or not
II could not fan To be a direct Compotr
tor TO the Central Pacific because II
would carry all Of the Denver n Rio
0rando'a western trallic which now goes
over tho Hartman line,
This IN the ground which Mr. Gould
gives for his resignation from the Union
Pacific Whon he says that, as he Nv N"
terosled IN the WcRtcrn Pacific, II would
not be right for him TO remain on the
board Of competing line Some tm'
ago, colnoidontally with Mr. llarrImanH
legal struggles To Illustrate Mr. HlnR
plans, there began TO be doubts az to
the perfect success Of community of IN
torcst as pcaoomakor Up 60 the time
OF Mi HOuld's statement on bis rCHlgnA
tion, the theory has hardly been openly
abandoned Ills action Is n direct re,
Yoraa OF the community OF interest
principle which would hold that he. IA
Interested IN Il rival road should now,
more than ever be represented ON the
Union p0cInc directorate,
There have been further blows TO the
harmony theory IN the numerous re-,
ports that Mr. Hartman plans an oS.
tended invasion Of the lllll territory
by means OF feeders built north from
the Union Pacific lines, and similar ro-
ports that Mir i'm would extend
branches south into Hartman territory
or even that he was back Of the san
Francisco, Idaho q Montana railroad
projected from Butte, Mont n present
terminus Of the Great Northern ana
Northern Pacific 10 san Francisco,
II would Seem, however tnut II would
be n very wustoful proceeding for Mr
I'm and Mr. Hartman TO build new
lines simply ~ competitors 10 each 9TH
or's railroads, or that AN extensive rate
war should develop with Mr., Gould
ana Missouri Pacific Of course, gottiuB
10 the oonst " a practical ncccesityi
but n widespread railroad war sccms
unlikely, owners of railroad soourltlc,
have the final say IN such matters, ana,
although the community Of interest idea
M such has proven failure, THE CONT
muhity OF common sense" can hardly
fail Go prevent any widespread ana H.
nanoIally disastrous trnnscontincNtW
competition either IN rates or IN rail-.
road building,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-10
TO PIONEER WOMEN,
Almost Complete List Of tho Jedcdioh
NJ, Grant One lundroi

Salt Lake Clly May T. 1905.
TO Whom II May Concom-As we
have secured an almost complete list
Of he names Of the men IN Jcdcdloh
NJ, Grants hundred Of pioneers we pub-
llsh them, hoping that descendants Of
these men VIII forward to w iniorma.
ton concerning them ana their fam.
illos who Travelled IN Jcdcdioh NJ
GRANTS hundred, Names Of the hun.
drod az complete az we can nud homi
JodcdRh NJ Grant Joseph T., No.
Bic, As0hlh LHlhrope, Charles Decker,
John u, AnguV, James Duncan, Milton
Howe, Israel West, Jacob edward,
Randolph Frink Charles Allen, Isaac
ChUsc, Robert Pierce Joseph WYoung,
brigham II Young, william Miles, lie.
VI Ritter, John Dllworth, James Hen.
bricks Joseph RoyinRton, William
Baldwin lloSon kimbull samuel Ew.
inG Harry Ewing, job Sldwcll George
Sldwolh William Wcckp, ENhu Allen,
James shaw, William Connogg, james
q, WHEY Amos Noff, John Noff Julian
Moses, Richard ShocNoy, william
sloan Simon Baker Jarvis Bakor
Amon2o Baker George Loayltt, Josiah
Miller Jodldiah NJ, Grant Mosos Glf.
ford, u, :, Woodland, Charles Woodland,
Henry Woodland Israel lIoyt, Richard
JlnrWood william mason, Andrew
Love, William Snow John Vance,
James Vance, Isaac q, Vance, Gabriel
Maborry Samuel BIrd, Francis NJ, VII.
Hams George W. Bean, Icdcdlah NJ,
Grant, Franklin X, Shcdd, Edward
Watts Elan Chonnoy william 0rern-
wood, Granville w, llunakcr James
Hawkins Thomas Thurtin, George
Thurstn, Smith Thurstln, Johnston
Thureth Moses ThurstIn, John Young,
solomon u, case, James IT, Hickey,
Lyman Leonard, Washington cook, Jnc.
oh Gates, willard Snow Fielding Corr,
John II, Corr Charles CUsmOn, Joseph
McDnvls, William llrlnghursL John n,
Fairbanks, Orpha NJ Everett, James III,
Smith Isaac GrundN william Hyde,
william Sporry charles sporty Daniel
Morris, Simpson H. HunOkcr John
Watts Samuel Brown Jesse Molon,
Simpson Molcn
We also give notice ~ meeting ~
the women descendants of the above
named pioneers 10 be held Saturday
May 20 1905 M $3.50 p, M AT the resl.
donco Of the historian, LYDIA Young
merrill g96 north First West street
Historical matters 10 ho addressed 10
the same
MARGARET PIERCE YOUNG,
Captain Of the jcdcdIoh N, Grant ono
Hundred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-10
NOT TO ~ LEARNED.

NINE, In Lchmnnn, al the savoy llo'
lcl IN Now York. was visited by mag.
a8ino representative who wanted ons
OF the notwithstanding articles on How
10 Loarn 10 Sing" She gave tho inter.
Viewer q long and interesting tank In
her pretty brokon Gcrman-aftcr earn.
csOy Attempting 30 purguaao her that
nn article ON her favorito antlsvlvisoc'
ton cause would be- far moro TO tn,
point,
Tho interviewer wrote the article ana
took II once moro 10 Nine Lohmann,
who carefully examined II and suggest
"A romo corrections A second time tho
manuscript was returned 10 her, so that
II might have not the slightest error
Next day, upon enquiry, n was found
that Mmo. Lchmonn had lcft the copy
IN the hotel olllco, II bore several care.
ful additions and corrections, ma a
note was inclosod The note read
Tho whole article w nonsense, M
one can learn 70 hng."-phllad0lpha
Post,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-10
DEATH OF w, d, THOMPSON
Former Salt Lakor Answers the Sum.
mons at Goldlsld, Nov,

The announcement camo from Gold.
field, Noy, last evening ~ the death
NJ that place Of willard Dawson
Thompson, for tho greater part Of his
lifc resident OF SAT- Lake, but lotoly
q leading businoss man OF the Nevada
town, His death was "A great sur"
prise 60 hls many friends Ia this city,
who greatly admired the young man for
tho many excellent qualities of heart
and mind exhibited by him,
The deceased was about % years OF
age and was native OF Carson CITY,
New, His father, The late Dr. Thomp-
SON. came 10 salt Lake many years ago,
and here the son grow 10 manhood,
After the death Of Dr. Thompson, hig
widow and son removed 10 Chicago, AMI
The two spent considerable time In
travelling Returning to this city Mrs,
Thompson maintained a homo hero
while the son, nv stated engaged I'm
business IN Nevada, The mother was
on tn way % the bedside " The sick
man when ne passed away, She viii
bring the body here Tor burial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-10
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10. 1913.

ordinary lifo OF the wood, ana IN found
economical IN the end, although the
The field headquarters OF tho Western
Pacific viii be located W Garfield Beach.
tho ofloo headquarters being IN this
city, Tho line runs directly from this
city 20 the south point OF Stansbury
island, and thence north to drontsyill},
and thence on a tangent across tho
Great American desert 10 the noun.
tnInD,
II has not yet been decided whether
the election Of Western pncInc officials
WIN be held In Rnn Francisco or Now
York The Western directors who at,
tended the formal banquet IN New
York, May @, were Henry f. Fortmonn
David u, WALKER John Lloyd, w. \,
BRrtnett, A. C. Gains w. NJ West and
John 1rendwoll, all Of san Francisco,
Resident Engineer llorlowc ~ the
Western Pacific spent yesterday In
making up his mind whether he would
take Offices In the Atlas block or tho
Dosoret News annex lie Onnlly con.
cludod that the AnnoS was the more
convenient and suitable location, and
has secured rooms on the ihird floor,
which will be opened up as Offices IN u
day or two
Robert n. Russell who has been with
the Chicago a Northwestern ofliccs IN
this city since January . last and was
formerly with the Gould lines on the
coast, has accepted responsible posi-
,Icn with the Burlington IN this city,
and begins his lahors there Thursday
next Mr. Russell has made many
friends hero by reason Of his conscicn.
tlous work, and the Northwoslorn'a
loss IN regarded ~ the Burllngton's
gain,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-10

Eugene Ysayc, who viii give one cons
cert at the Salt Lake Thootor tomorrow
nlght, " without doubt ACKNOWLEDGED
M the greatest yiolinist In the world,
lie IN u belgian, only ~ years Of age,
ana lust now I'm the gonlth Of Ms ca.
locr ana the ulness Of hlH powers,
llo hps been called by Am American mu'
flcmn not only the greatest NollnlHt,
but the greatest artist living today
Ysnyo ON this trip II accompanied hN
hIs wife, who crosses tho continent for
the first time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-10
SHOWED THEIR LOYALTY,


10 the Editors
MIN Creek May lO,--school district ~
built very substantial two-story
schoolhouse and maintained an oScel-
lent school during the past year, and II
the taxpayers ala not all turn out at no
last school election, they are noVortho-
less IN the front ranks Of education, !
think II possible, II indeed not probable,
that citizen may show his loyalty by
staying away from tax election, css
pccally when II is understood that tho
levy IN 20 be u heavy ONE az he would
be tempted, no doubt, 10 vote against IT,
and by no doIng would hamper the I'M
terestq OF the school | hope AZ least
thu, ~ the reason they stayed away, |
think II Ia only In the light OF fairness
20 the patrons OF the district 20 say that
there was one taxpayer besides two
trustees, TO represent them AZ the ballot
box, However | think this one man
was scarcely entitled To crodl, for pa
trIotIsm, M he would have passed on
had We no called him 10 come IN ana
vote, Having captured him, we thought
the number suillcont, and Immediately
proceeded 10 ballot with the result
stated IN last evenings News" II ~
usually easier 20 convince one man 10 \
necessity than dozen or more THIS
time, nj least please Judge w by the
result ana not by the number Of ballots
cast
]. r, NILSSON,
Clerk OF school Board
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-10
TEA

Hshop ana Mrs walter loOtio ara
among the local cXoureonlsB 20 Loa
Angeles,
Miss Joanna Spraguo Ia visiting
friends I'm Milwaukee
The Daughters OF the American Rove
oluton VIII meet tomorrow with MIS-,
George a. Wallace az pupport0n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-10
CONDUCTED A CLINIC,
Dr. Morton Gives Demonstration at
Groves l.. d, +, Hospital

About 20 members Of the state Mod
teal society met at the Groves l., D. =,
hospital this morning, and there wit.
messed u denomination Of spinal ana
legcsIo by Dr. A. w, Morton, Of San
Francisco, The fraternity seemed
much Impressed by the method ana If.
ncioncy Of the doctor, ana quite a
lengthy and interesting discussion OF
the case IN hand and that Of kindred
subjects, was INDUCED In by those pres
ont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-10
SCHOOL SEWAGE,
Kingston People Protest Against Empty.
ing Into tho Sewer
Especial 70 the News"

Washington, D, g., May lO--A leltor
received at tho indian bureau conveys
a protest from q number Of citizens re-,
siding Rt Kingston, puto county,
against tho proposition OF the govern.
mont 10 empty the sewage " Tho pro.
posed new pNngnitch Indian school Into
Reylcr river Rosldonls of tho Vicinity
OF Kingston assert that dumping sew.
age into the SEWER would be- grave
menace 10 their health, M the waters
Of that river arc used by them for cul-
mary purposes,
Tho fact that all bids for tho con.
slruotlon Of the new school have been
rejected because considered expensive
there In no IMMEDIATE prospect that the
school win even be commenced this
aAson There viii be abundant time IL
look carefully into the protest az a.
the manner OF dspoglng Of the sewage
OF the proposed school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-10
WESTERN PACIFIC
"a'"h'nges Gould Road WIN Have over
The Hartman Line,

a recent Issue OF the Railroad Gazette
fNl horoI "'''" '''''
-, Iha Gould limos reach Colorado over
We Nallpps y Colorado Pacific line Of
w. Missouri Pacific, pnrollcllng tho
n""uuWl Fae'no through Kansas By tho
nsalGry, tho RIO OrNnde Western, thoy
,EGo'h SAT- Lake City, sUll parnIelmg
W. unlon Pacific, Hero they end, ana
Wv present the Central Pacific IN then
w,Vsleln outlet Tho Western Pacific
y. 70 lun from Thsile Junction, point
W. lhg no drande Western near salt
nS,' NV west through an unopened
nsr{ W Nevada TO the California line,
"e9pNply AT q point nonr Reno, Nov
AnnnrYeVs nave shown TINT the line can
auu OWN rom here across tho SIerrna nj
m uleVNlon OF 5000 foot, with maxi.
""O' Brado 81 | per cent, 20 the sOcra .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-10

Francisco 10 become traflc manager
for the United states emolteE Mr.
llcInla was In this city several weeks
ago for Il few days In connection with
the proposed change, but aid not "lot
on at the time what was up Since
lenvIn. the RIO Orande Western road
MI liolntg has been general freight
ana passenger agent " the North shore
railroad, with headquarters at san
Francisco ana has made an excellent
record for himself ~ u manager ana
trallIc handler In fact his record N
~ good that II IN currently believed
the tmellcr people viii pay him n Bala.
ny OF $1,000 or $4,000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-10
new LAND OFFICE WILL Be
LOCATED AT VERNAL JUNE |

Washington, y, G., May lO.-An cS'
ecutIyo order has been made public at
tho general land once, which directs
that on July the land office OF tho
ulntah land district created by act Of
March 3, 1905 be located at Vernll
uintah county This olnoo viii deal
with land business which win DO eros
ated when the Untoh indian rescryn,
ton Is opened to settlement It IN prob.
able that one of the nrst things the
president win take mp ON hle return VIII
be the selection Of a register ana 70.
ceror for the newly created Office at
NemAl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-10
SOUTHERN PACIFIC BONDS
holders Notified Tina, Company WIN
Redeem a Ia Per Cents ~ par,

San Francisco, Cal, May I0,--Ilod-
els Of the Southern Pacific company y
~, per cont gold bonds have been noli-
lled mat II VIII redeem these bonds ut
par ana accrued interest on Juno 1
hsSl ana that Il has created IN issue
ol SsO 100000 OF 4 per cent gold bonds
'9oNmnDlo az par aud Interest on Juno
lpoh or any somi-nnnual interest day
hereafter, Tho holders OF the called
pohNs hro offered tho option OF eS-
onNUBlng thom for the new bonds on
,Ncn. terms, plus N2,bO cash Cor onch
slVOo lnoo value Of tho bonds called
imor redemption, ana with the June and
beoembor coupons attached
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-10
WHAT MlLLERS SAY,
Pacific Coast Men Tell Their Troubles 10
Interstate Commission,

Pacific coast mlllers are telling the
interstate commerce commission M
Chicago that they Cun not compete
with Nebraska m corn meal, ana
dispatch NJ last evening from the
Windy Clty Htntcs the situation nv fol-
lows,
The interstate commerce commission
during It's corn products inyosllRas
ton" today heard reports Of ralifors
MIA mining interests VINO protested
against reduction of the ton.ccnt DIFF
ferentlnl existing ON corn monl rates
over rates on certain Of the Nebraska
60 phcnc points
W. G, Keller president Of the Globe
Grain and MllllnR company Of san
Francisco, testified that even the ten.
cent dIfforcntlal rate IN 40 low az TO
greatly injuro the business Of the CALI
fornln mlllors,
"Tho cost OF manufacturing corn.
meal" declared MIR KolMr, re w great
20 nv that II the dlffcron,lol were low.
or we could IN no way compete with
che Nehrnakn men, If II II lowered we
WIN simply have TO 10 out of business
IN california, II should be, to be- fair,
at least 20 cents instead OF 10 cents"
w NJ Smith and G, w. LarmeIstcr
other San Francisco cereal manuf0c-
Jurors, made similar statements,
Chairman Clements then announced
that the corn investigation would rest
Tor the present and that the commits
son would proceed with an invcstlg0-
tIon into woodenwnro rates,
Slns nulard attorney for the Mem
ashA, (Wla) wodcnware company, en-
tered q complaint that certain trans.
AL ID ~
moro for transporting woodonwNrc
from Wisconsin 20 Pacific coast points
than from the Pacific coast TO chicngo
and other cities Of the central states.
Tho Northern Pacific ana the Chicago,
burlington n Quincy railways were
the roads specified.
James H. Kerr appeared ~ tho repre-
sentative Of tho Northern Pacific inter-
opta, while g, NJ Dawes represented the
Chicago burlington & quincy roll'
road,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-10
nFINzr GOrs EAST.
Montana Mining Man celebrating n Re-
cent Victory,

" Augustus HoInso ana party came
down from Butte this morning, IN their
special ear Rlya, ana were cut out
from tho southbound train for con'
noclIon with the onstbound Union Pa
olno, MIR, IIoinge N celebrating HIS
Victory IN court over the Minnie llcnly
Copper company and " taking his
friends through TO New York with him,
a butte dispatch stated the party
would come through 10 salt Lake, but
tho program was changed, M indl'
Gated A boNp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-10

Nsayc's last visit here was one biz
ovation AT the Tabernacle, and with an
Ms greatness then he IN much greater
today nH his art has broadencd and
his fields have widonod,
II haP cost Mr. johnson $4,000 10 get
Npayc 10 bind himself to this American
engagement ana music lovers win re-.
mcmOor this az red letter event
The appearance Of Hmyo win be tho
last musical event Of tho season, and
Mr. Pypor anticipates splendid bust.
ness,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-10
4 SIGNIFICANT MOVE,


Relative to the activity displayed by
the Colorado & Southern, mention Of
when was made I'm last nights News,
IA New YORK. dispatch says II TX causing
unNl}ty IN railroad circles IN more than
one larl Of the country The FIRST
clforl Of the company 10 Increase lts
bonded Indebtedness for the purpose OF
Improvement ana extension was hlockel
by the veto ~ the governor OF Colorado,
The dispatch from New York may bN
taken 0s evidence that some method has
been devised for getting around the
veto,
The understanding In that $4,000, 900
II 20 be expended at once IN the i'm
proycmcnt Of the road, Half Of this
sum VIII be expended IN Texas alone,
The Hawloy interests IN control have
shown nm 0mlcOblc disposition toward
the Gould interests ana the Western
Pacific which. Of course. means Den.
yer n Rio Gr0ndc ~ well,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-10
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
100 YOU RGMgMBrRN

There
between government soldiers and the forces
serious riot took place Venice
gondoOs for the OF their pondol
TEN YEARS 10 TO-DAY
AZ Philadelphia August shot killed
himself UnroluIod love the
Ncor Mocnow, Mich merchant and lumber coNdcd
both
spokane
INK alive her twoycnod child a altar which
woods The little
At ukh co large eagle attacked year old boy,
severely injured
rive YEARS 400 TODAY
Wharton Of
Readers for president o the United
hoor women took against the British the South
Delegates of the Republican Of Utah
the national Republican convention
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-10
DEATH FROM APPENDICITIS,

Lucy tho o.yeAr-old daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs, a Sanders Of York street
Waterloo, died yesterday morning NJ.
tor mn operation, following an attack OF
appendicitis She was an unusually
brigh, and loveablo child, and just be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-10
BADLY BURNED,


4, II Carlisle, nm ngcd man who lives
at l6) west First South street, was
seriously burned on sunday evening IN
some manner his clothing caught are,
and before passorsby could render aid
the man was wrapped IN a sheet Of
flames After the fire had been smoth.
cred, Dr. g, u, WilcoS had the victim
removed to the Groves l., y, s, hospital
whore II was found that the wrist, arm
and shoulder were severely injured AMI
opiatts had 10 be given him 10 ease the
pain Although over so years Of age II
II believed that Mr., Carlisle VIII spoodi.
ly recover,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-10

fore death she calmly badc farewell 20
her loved ones, telling them that ahc
was golng to die, The funeral win boo
held from the family residence on
Thursday NJ II A. NJ, ana inlcrmcnt
VIII tOkc place Ia the South cotton
wood cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-10
ass~~sHHsa
UElNTZ COMING BACK,
Old'Tlme Railroad Man Takes Position
win United states smel,er

The many friends IN this city Of
George w IIclnts, win be pleased TO
learn that he Intends returning to
Salt Lake IN two weeks from San
The Washington times., 1905-06-10
SUSPENDED CLERK IS
CLOSETED WITH WILSON
Holmes Friends Hopeful He VIII Be
Acquitted of Blame Regarding
Cotton Leak.

Edwin S. Holmes, jr., assistant sta
tistician of the Department of Agrieul-
ture, who is under suspension awaiting
the report of the investigation OF the
charges of a leak in cotton reports, pre-
ferred by Richard Cheatham, secretary
OF the Cotton Growers Association was
cIcseted with Secretary Wilson for an
hour or more this morning. 1t could
not be learned what the nature or the
result OF the conference was.
The Secretary and Mr.. Holmes both
declined TO discuss the case, preferrinS,
they said, to await the developments of
the investigation. 1t was learned. how
ever, that Holmes expects that when
the report of the Department. experts.
who are conducting the investigation, is
made public, he will be exonerated Of
the charges preferred against HIM by
the Cotton Growers Association.
At the department the associates of
Mr.. Holmes are hopeful that at the end
the charges made by Mr.. Cheatham will
not prove to be of such magnitude as
to warrant the dismissal of Holmes. as
they claim it was impossible for him
to have given in advance the figures OF
the cotton report which was made public
June 2.
Mr. Cheatham. when interviewed by
a representative of The Times this morn
ing, said that he was satisfied that the
evidence submitted to the Secretary
would warrant the dismissal of the
party named IN the report, and that he
was sure the Secretary would go to the
bottom of the case TO ascertain just how
the "leakages' occurred, and who were
responsible for furnishing the infcrma-
tion that it is alleged has been given
TO certain brokers'