davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02

TO RENT-New eight-room tenement. Bea-
con Street. French estate. Hot and cold water.
electric lights. steam heat, bath, hard wood
floors, etc Inquire OF George II. Smith As
Summer Street. l6ltE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02

TO RENT--Five-raom tenement at 10 Maple
Grove street. Hot and cold water, electric
lights and bath. IiQnire at 100 fremont
street. 1878
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02

| TO RENT Tenement o. seven rooms and
bath and all modern improve ments. Apply 10.
| VIM. Reid 20 Church street. H80tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02

TO RFNT--Tencment OF eight rooms Elec-
trio lights and bathroom. At l4O North SEM
mary street. Inquire on O. Al Huntington. 2S
First Ave-, Montpelier. orB. ID. Allen Depot
Square, Barre. Telephone connection. iSoff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02

FOR SALE-Rol-top desk, in good condi-
ton. Apply 70 N. J, Roberts, 124 North Main
street. fQaff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02
TO REM.

TO Rents small tenement. cheap. apply
Pearl street. ass1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02

TO RENT--Two front offices, formerly Occur
pied by DIR. U'DeBneil Ess5 man Bros. 1s3tf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
MINING NJ N FEAST.
Delegates to Mining Congress Meet at
Comm rcia, Club for Org nization.

A luncheon given to the delegates
who are to represent Utah at the forth
coming session OF the American min
Ing congress, which conyenes at FL
Paso next month and continues for
five days, was quite well attended at
the Commercial club today.
The object OF the gathering was for
the purpose OF ascertaiuing how many
of the appointed delegates would at
tend the congress and to organize for a
proper presentation Of Utahs mining
interests before this gathering.
a letter from NeCy. James +, Gull
breath Of the congress was read by
John Dern, vice president of the con-
that strong delegation be sent
from this state pointing out
the necessity OF united assistance from
every mining state In the petition to be
sent to the national Congress for the
creation of a department Of mines and
mining.
Senator Sutherland and Congressman
Howell were present, and While they
regretted they would be unable to be
present at the III Paso meeting, they
promised TO use what influence they
possessed when the matter came up at
Washington,
Among the delegates who signifed
their intention of COINS 10 III Paso
We're. j L. Hallorau, Frank Pierce
w. II. Tibbals, John r. TWelyes, Conner
Thomas, James Chapman ana J. r.
Warren while others were unable go
say positively that they could get away
az the time.
The railroad fare from Salt Lake TO
the convention city has been fixed az
$3.50 round trip.
The citizens of III Paso have prepared
an elaborate program for the entertain
meut Of visitors, which viii include side
trips TO Mexican points as well as to
the mining camps of New Mexico and
Arizona.
Frank Pierce was appointed TO re-
spond TO the address Of welcome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
SPIKE AND RAIL,

The Salt Lake Route ran q good ex-
cursion down 20 American Fork last
night.
G. A, Davidson OF the Rio Grande
ticket office, has returned from a trip
70 Boise.
u. ". Gillett j. l., Moore and w r.
Gleason of the salt Lake Route left
FOR Los Angeles last night
A local firm Of tentmakers today Ia
shipping tents for the Western Pacific
construction camps at this end OF the
line,
C, W. Clark, general manager Of the
Erie Despatch, and G. y. Case COM
merci9l agent at New York city, We're
in Salt Lake yesterday afternoon.
Travelling Freight Agents II. w. Ed
gerton and =. ID. Beardsley Of the Chi
cagO 81 Northwestern are In the city
today TO meet General Agent d. II.
Hoops, who arrived from Denver this
morning.
Henry S. Drinker, Of Philadelphia,
for many years general counsel Of the
Lehigh Valley railroad and previously
connected with that company In other
capacities, was installed as president Of
Lehigh university last week succeed
Ing the late Or. T. NJ. Drown,
Henry S, stors, general superinten-
dent OF the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern Railway, died at Cleveland,
o., today OF paralysis aged 81 years.
lie was one Of the best known railway
men I'm the country Mr.. Storrs started
his railway career with the Burlington
system as a sWtchman and steadily
rose from that position.
George W, ValIery general manager
OF the Colorado Midland, is being mCn-
toned prominently as being In line 10
step into the vacancy caused by the
resignation Of J. NJ. Herbert. general
manager Of the Colorado q Southern
j. II. Young formerly general superin-
tendont of the Rio Grande Western
rs another who Is being mentioned as
likely man Tor the Important position,
1t Is officially announced at Laramie
that shipment has been made OF the
rails with which TO push forward the
construction OF the Laramie q Hahn's
Peak line toward Eucampment. The
ties are already on the ground and the
indications are that the road viii be
pushed forward rapidly A work train
VIII be put on as soon as possible aaG
large force of men employed
Upon the suggestion Of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers, ocullsts
viii be placed on some OF the engines
pulling fast passenger trains of the
Chicago Milwaukee and st. Paul road,
for the purpose of making eye tests and
studying at close range the conditions
under which train signals are display
ed. IL was complained by the engineers
that tests Of their eyes hitherto have
not been made under practical condi-
tions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25

Bunory fund" To this proposition |
must reply IN the negative. The Legs.
iaturg of 1905 created an armory board
whose duties shall be q general super
vision and control OF the armorles and
1rsaDlis OF this state, with the power
and authority 10 provide suitable arr
morics ana arsenals for the different
organizations OF the National Guard Of
Utah This board has the further
power To lease suitable buildings tor
armory and arsenal purposes In various
places throughout the state wherever
necessary for the use Of the national
guard, etc. 90. For the purpose men
TONED the sum of $4,000 per anuum
was appropriated. The design of the
Legislature IN creating this nrmory
board ana placing at lis disposal the
sum of $4,000 of the public money was
TO establish ana build w I'm this state
national guard which would be a
credit 10 the state and to build or 9th
orwise provide suitable and convenient
armoues and arsenalB and TO equip
them with the paraphenalia adequate
10 the proper and efficient discipline
and instruction In military tactics Of
the National Guard Of Utah, The nee
essary equipments for this purpose are
well understood. The iustalimeut Of n
gymnasium and bowling alley In an
aImory forms no part of the necessary
equipment ana paraphernalia Of an ar
mory The military fund created by
the Legislature IS for the purpose OF
leasing, buying or building suitable
armories and arsenals for the use Of the
organizations OF the National Guard OF
Utah. ana for no other purpose, Even
II authority could be found to authorize
the armory board TO eXpcnd any Of the
military funds Tor the purpose mem
toned It would be objectioual in this
case for the reason Of It's unjust dis
elimination against all places outside
OF Salt Lake city without further
discussion You are advised that in my
opinion It would be an Illegal diver
sion OF the military fund to use any
portion OF II to install I'm the salt Lake
city armory "a gymnasium and bowling
alley ana II would be putting am un-
warranted Interpretation upon the IN
tent and purpose Of the Legislature as
Indicated in the law found I'm chapter
40, page So, session laws Of 1900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
POLITICAL POINTERS.

At Harmonic hall on State street the
Mckinley club, composed Of colored
Republican voters, held a rally last
night.
Thursday evening the Women's Dem.
ocratic club win hold social at the
home OF II II, Davis I'm the northeast
ern part Of the city.
At Republican headquarters tonight
the district chairmen, city committee
men and party workers viii assemble
for council on campaign matters.
A Democratic rally IL scheduled for
tonight NJ the home OF Mrs, II, NJ,
Pickett, l3i west Second North street,
which an who care to are invited to
attend.
FIRST social rally under the aus
piccs OF the Woman's American club
will be held tomorrow evening at the
First South street a business meet
Ing Of the club win precede the re-
ception.
The first Democratic social rally OF
the campaign was held In the Second
municipal ward last evening, under the
auspices of the Women's Democratic
CLUB, Inc program consisted OF reel
tations, songs, refreshments, and short
speeches from candidates.
AT the home Of Mrs ], p. Flashman
in the Third ward there was a large
gathering of Democrats last night, the
occasion being "a social rally at which
the speakers were Chairman MartinCau
Counclmanic Candidate Fernstrom,and
Secretary Farrell OF the city commit
tee,
The Women's Democratic club vii
meet tomorrow night at the home oi
Sexton II. II, Davis, city cemetery, "a
discuss the issues Of the campaign
During the evening there viii DE piano
solos by Misses Elizabeth Thomas anc
Ethel Davis; q recitation by Mr.. Pear
cy and a duet by the Misses Coalter
An voters are invited TO be- present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
PERSONALS

Dr. G.. NJ Chandler has gone TO Buoy
rus Ohio, his former home, on a visit.
Mr. and Mrs, j. H. Rinley have gone
TO Baldwin, Kan, on an extended visit
among relatives.
Contractor p. j. Moran leaves today
on European trip to be away three or
four months.
Mrs. n. Rosenblatt and son lett to-
day for California, 10 remain until
Christmas.
L. S, Marshal Ben Haywood returned
this morning from a business trip into
the Uintah country.
W. NJ Rash and wife returned last
evening, from a two weeks trip to
southern California.
L. s, District Judge J. A. Marshall
has returned from Kansas City, where
he has been holding U, S. court
Mr. Goblin stair a prominent young
member Of the Colorado bar is at the
Cullen on legal business in this city.
w. n. Donaldson, well known pro-
motor Of manufacturing and CONNER
cjal enterprises at Boise, Is a guest at
the Wilson
?. II. Lannan and Postmaster A. l..
Thomas are reported In London on the
way back to Salt Lake from their con-
tinental tour.
Il, d. r. Thompson has returned from
Vernah where he has been engaged in
legal business since tho opening OF the
reservation.
L, s, District Attorney Joseph Lipp-
man and Deputy Marshal II S. Page
have gone to Vernal TO be away sew
eral days on government business.
S, +. Fenton and wife are taking q
trip In the northwest for the benefit Of
Mrs. Fentons health Mr. Fenton re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25

marked on leaving that he would be
back IN time to vote
George T. Odoll and Benz. p. Crltch-
low have returned from dying BUSH
ness trip to Rupert, Burley and Twin
Falls, Mr.. Odell reports the Minidoka
and southwest country as looking very
attractive,
The government has raised tho ral-
airy OF Deputy Collector OF the Port of
salt Lake, Miss NJ A, Luce To
$50 per month"; thus recognizing the
growth Of this port The collector re.
ceives a salary Of $1,000. wnleh can
only be raised by act Of Congic5s ana
this appears likely In the near future.
Former Private o. II, HUI Of the
Fourteenth T., S, Infantry under Gen.
Joseph r. Johnston, and who first saw
salt Lake IN 1858, Is az the Cullen no.
tel. Mr.. HUI says Salt Lake was moth
ing but the merost struggling village
when he saw Il in the year mentioned.
lie ls en- route to Montrose, Calf. to
visit with relatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
M'DOWALL D. PARTS.
Gsntiles Woulin't Employ lin and
Kormons Let him Alone.

Judge Samuel McDowall American
party patriot. and one OF the staunchest
old war horses who over tried TO live
solely Oh fried hlorarch and fricassoed
Mormon" Is no more IN salt Lake.
"staryed out" is the cry he has raised,
while be- has followed tha ira. ~ Wester.
Welt Nyt ct al 10 greengr pastures. aAd
fields more run Of PROMISE betvio Juugr
Mcdowell left salt Lake he dCaDun, ~
its gcuule Inhabitants because they would
not bring their business to him ana lts
Mormon Inhabitants because they would
not bring him their business. lie follow
ed Mn Wclrs lead In the "Amcucan'
party convention by saylng ne was
aahamed OF salt Lake, ana that the gcd-
tiles in it were towards, mostly because
De had no business wherew.th 70 1--we by
the way
After his farewell to the dctestcd city
where he said he had wasted six years OF
his precious lifo and $500 IN cash. he
went into Idaho looking for "a spot of
greon. but ne found the land there had
To be irrigated 60 produce the green, so
he HES HIM forth To- Denver Il which
from this distance, aud because II has
not failed To give him business enough
for a livelihood as yet, he does not haze
and drteSt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank clearngs amount
ed to S17S,800, 62 az against s493 400 Sc
for the same day last year.
The drug and eating and lodging
house business Is new combination
In the business world but such "a the
purpose OF the Utter Drug company Of
huntsville, Weber county, which filed
It's articles Of incorporation In the Sec
rotary OF states office today. The
capital stock OF the corporation is $40, -
goo divided INTO shares Of the par value
OF So each c. p. Utter IS president
and manager NJ w. Utter, vice presi-
dent and treasurer; Carl Johnson, Sec
rotary The purpose Of the company Is
to conduct a drug and eating and odg-
ing house 0t Huntsville.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

The fame OF "The Girl from Rays
due to its long Nov York and London
run drew a good sized audience at the
Thcater last night. The entertainment
Is very bright In spots, but the general
verdict viii De that IL Is too long drawn
out, and that its charming musical bits
and the excellence Of several Of ito
principal people hardly atone for the
dizziness of the story. II seems 70 be 4
straight farce comedy with musical in
temptations. but the comedy Is one Of
the sort that is filled with q promise
that never maJerialI2cs, In spite oI
the lively action nothing worth while
really seems to happen. Added TO that,
the motive skates on very thin Ice
throughout. so that the story Is not one
that can be recommended to the aver
age young person,
The comedy work ot Nh North 0s
Hogenhelmer was admirable, the Whirl-
wind dancing Of little Miss Clifford is
better than anything ever seen here be.
fore, and the singing and acting Of Miss
Morton specially charming Her duet
with Mr. Tuohy Semi detached" was
one OF the hits of the evening Tho
chorus are all bright and capable ana
the costumes are beautiful throughout.
Miss Blow I'm the part Of THE Girl from
Kays' conveyed the impression that
she was hardly equal to parts Of so
much importance,
The lesser parts were generally in
good hands The same bill goes tonight
and tomorrow,
At the Lyric the same burlesque bill
continues before pleased audiences ana
viii run til Friday night.
The next attraction at the Theater is
Buster Brown direct from a run Of
100 nights In New York and nearly 200
In Chicago,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
ELLIOTT THROWS
SOME COLD WATER


these ambulance cars Us 20 be station
ed at Ogden ana another possibly at
Pocatello. A local surgeon is to be
assigned to the car which will be
equipped with an necessary appliances,
medicines. spliuts. etc., for handling
emergency cases Just as soon as an
accident Is reported the car viii be
sent TO the scene and the sick or IN
jured viii be at once transferred and
taken care of until they can be trans
ported and delivered at the nearest
hcspitul In this manner Hives and
limbs can be more readily saved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office Of the weather
bureau Tor the "a hours ending at a, m
today:
Barometer reading at a. m, 1854
lnchoes, temperature at a. M 90 de-
grees, maximum 5s, minimum, 81. mean
IS. which Is ] degree below normal
Precipitation since the urst Of the
mouths. "a inch which is 100 inch below
the normal
Deficiency I'm precipitation since Jan
uary D. .22 inch
FORECAST TILL r. NJ. THURSDAY.
Local forecast for salt Lake city and
vicinity
Fair tonight and probably Thursday
X. J, HYATT
Local Forccaster
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.

4 complaint was issued by County
Attorney Christensen today against r.
w Cook charging him with cruelty to
Animals. DR.. T. b. Beatty is the com
plainant and 1t Is charged that. on
oct %, Cook cruelty beat his horses.
The complaint was filed in Justice Dana
r. Smiths court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
SUMMONS,

In the District Court Of ths Third .u.
diclal D.frlct OF tine state VI lrtsI
county I'll sat Lake. Mau. SHAW ps't.
I'M, VS. Iyler Il. shaw, DofauulaL th.
state Of Ltah. TO the aa,d defendant Yog
are hereby summoned Go appear wihi-
twenty days after the service IT thls sum.
mons upon you, lf served within Nm.
county 10 wncn tins action Is urougat
otherwise, within thirty days after Ssr.
wee, and defend the above entitled sc.
Judgment win be reuJereu against You
according 10 the demand OF the complaint
which, within ten days Hirr H..ue of
TINS summons upon you. will De o.. .uiiitu
the Clerk Of said Court
CANNON, IRVINE q SNOW.
plaintiffs Attorneys
+, a, address 81 Iemp.et0u bog, sal,
Lake CITY, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
Returns Verdict 10 Baird Case in
Accordance With Instructions
From judg, Lewis.
PLAINTIFF FELL OVER WIRE.
Demanded the Sum OF $4,000 For In.
juries Alleged 10 Have Been
Received

Acting upon instructions from Judge
lewis, the jury in the case of Robert
Baird against Salt Lake city yesterday
afternoon returned "a verdict 10 favor
OF defendant Baird sued TO recover
$1,000 damages for injuries alleged to
have been received I'm August lso3 by
falling over "a wire across plot OF
grass In front OF ST. Mary's academy
Assistant City Attorney Bramel repre-
scented the city and Attorneys McGwrin
and Gusuu represented ST. Marys
academy while the plaintiff was repre-
sentcd by Attorneys j. A. Largout and
II. G.. schulder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
Onno.ed to knee snIelde

Owosso, Mich, oct G.-stronuous Cd.
pononts Of race suicide are MIR. and Mrs
Fred HClsc whose twentieth child was
born yesterday All the score OF Young.
siers from Fred, IT,, who Is o. and ho
oldest, down TO the last little Girl, who
has just opened her eyes to the world
are healthy and happy
llese has the contract Tor Culliug Grand
Trunk engines hero, and Is respected
German citizen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
Order 70 Show CAUSE.

Judge Lewis ha. issued am order IN
The case Of G.. r. Berg against the Pio-
neer Nurseries company which requires
former Justice Of the Peace Il. N, Clark
60 appear In court on Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock ana show cause why he
should not turn over TO the clerk Of the
district court the sum OF Sl3g which. Il
is claimed, was paid into his court in
connection with the case The parties
have agreed 20 settle the case and want
the money already turned On SO that It
may he used IN the settlement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
Railroaders' Banquet.

Chicago, oct 2j--The American Rail-
way guild held It's semi-annual meeting
and banquet here last night. The
guild Is composed Of presidents and 9TH
er officers OF railway systems +. c.
Carter, chief engineer OF the Chicago q
Northwestern railroad was elected mas
ter and Robert Pitcairn, resident as
sstant to the president Of the Pennsyl-
Vania lines warden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
sTRADpLE OPINION.
supreme Court Reyerses and SustHlns
Judgment 81 Lower Court

The supreme court tas nSnucd GoWq
Tuckhcld. Administrative Oh tho estate of
Charles 70 MckheId deceased against
Samuel T. Crager appellant 80 the
judgment OF the lower court a. reverse
remands the case with instructions TO
change the findings and decree SO as to
show that the defendant has title 10 as
feet of ground located on State street
between Fifth and Sixth South streets.
wall upon the same IL IS also ordered
that the injunction rcstra ming defendant
from maintaining said wall be- dism sscd.
As to the other points involved iu the ac-
ton the Judgment Of the lower curt s
affirmed. Justice MCCury wrote "a
opinion Of tho supreme court which was
concurred in by chief Just ce Bartch.
Justice Straup dIssentel from the ma
1ority opinion OF the court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
Shipments Of xplosivos,

Chicago, oct. 2j.--stringent rules re-
gardins the shipment Of explosives wlll
be enforced by all the railroads next
year, as the result Of accommodation
maue yesterday by special COMMITTEES
OF the American Railway association,
now In session here.
Evidence secured by the committee
thowed that 345,O00,O0O pounds OF ex.
plosyes are manufactured annually In
the United States, nearly an OF which
is transported by the railroads
The numerous accidents which have
happened In the handling of explosives
by railways Is said TO be due to the
fact that the material was not properly
packed and marked
a large amount Of eXpl. 'ive stun has
been billed as ordinary merchandise, IL
Is alleged, TO cut down freight expenses,
the rate on explosives being double the
rate on first class freight.
The standing committee Of the assoc
citation on train rules made a recon-
mendatlon that all the railroads should
adopt what Is known az the hoop" sys-
TEN for handling orders to the engi-
neers regarding the passing OF other
hrains.
This system is In use on the Erie an1
several other roads and obviates the
necessity of stopping trains in order to
deliver orders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
Choleru in Manila.

Manila oct &-sincc the outbreak OF
cholera In Manila ON Aug Is last, the
number OF cases reported was 232, with
lgj deaths. q the provinces there woro
81 cases reported and 439 deaths
The bureau OF health now believes that
city
In the provinces during the past "a
hours nine new eases have been reported
and six deaths,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
Hoods JarSdpariH0
and Pills

Radically ana permanently cure It.
strengthen and tone the stomach anc
other digestive organs for tho natura
performance Of their functions.
Accept no substitute for Hoods
81 had dyspepsia twenty-five years enc
took different medicines but got no he'll
until l began taking Hoods Sarsaparlll.
Have taken four bottles Of this medlolr
and can now eat almost anything, slc.
well have no cramps In my stomach, q
burning and no distress" Mrs. WILL
G, BARRETT. Il Olney st., Providence, r.
Hoods SarsaparIlla promises
cure and keeps tho promise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
New Train for Boise.

Effective next Sunday the Oregon
Short Line VIII put on a local train
between Boise and Welser which daily
win leave the Idaho capital at 1880 a.
m. arriving at Weiser at 1890, leav-
ing ON the return trip at 1850, getting
into Boise at $40 p. M This will be a
great convenience to the residents Of
Boise valley and vicinity