davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-18
AUTOMOBILES
TO bULLFROG.
Scheme TO Connect With the Salt
Lake Route at Las
Vegas
F. ". V0GELER INVESTIGATING.
Montana Stage Nan Goes to the Front
To Investigate the PROPOSE
ton for New Line,

F. W Vogelor general traffic man
ager Of the Salmon River Stage COM
pany, left Salt Lake last night for Las
Vegas with the object IN view Of put
ting on an automobile line from that
point on the Salt Lake Route 10 Bull
frog, and the other new camps that are
being developed IN that region. provld-
Ing his Investigations proved that such
stage line were justified.
Mr.. Yogeler stated before leaving
that while he had several Concord
coaches which can be shipped from
Red Rock for the new line, ne was anx-
ious to put on his big Pullman" Peer
less automobile, and should that prove
a success he will make the line an au-
tomobIle one throughout This move
viii be a great novelty on the Nevada
desert and should prove TO be a great
advertising card for the salt Lake
Route, in addition to inmrIng quick
transportation.
There Is already a sem-automobilo
line operating out Of Tonopah and the
introduction of motor cars on the prac-
ticaly virgin desert has gone beyond
the experimental stage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-18
LIBERTY STAKE FAIR.
Interest in Contest for Name Suitable
For 0cousion

Much interest is being created IN the
Liberty stake fair by the contest for a
name suitable for the fair which is
now In progress
The Liberty stake amusement COM
mittee being unable to decide upon a
name themselves, has thrown the mat
ter open to all the members OF the
stake
Every member Is entitled to make
one suggestion. The time for making
the suggestions Is open until next sat
urday evening at 1880,
AT that time all the names suggested
win be handed 60 a committee Of Judges,
and the person suggesting the best
and most appropriate name win be
awarded one ton of best lump coal
Those desiring 20 take part In the
contest may hand their suggestion, In
sealed envelope, with their name
written on the back Of the paper con-
tanning the suggestion, to either one
OF the two members Of the amusement
committee In the ward where they re-
side.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-18

positions OF honor and trust, and In
such a manner as to gain the conf
dence and the respect of all good citi-
gems; but when think Of the mean,
INSCRIPTIONS fight which has been
made against my candidate, IL makes
me feel that the higher walks OF life
are treacherous and dangerous, and
the lower full OF obstacles and impede
ments, and II any one would be secure
in either II must be by his maintaining
those principles which are just, praise
worthy and pure, and which Inspire
bravery In ones self and confidence In
others, and that my candidate has
maintained his position SO manfully.
has taught me to love and honor him
the more. And, oh. how | would like to
know that every citizen Of Utah had
learned the lesson so well as he, which
~ wrapped up In the folds OF that dear
old flag, the red. the white, the blue.
which says to us all "Be brave, be
pure, be true" AS | say II we all
could have learned these things and
made them part OF our very beings as
the man whom | shall name has done
Utah today would be known as she
her known. ! might so on, bringing
to your notice the many, many virtues
Of my choice, but ] think II absolutely
unnecessary, but | would have you
know that he Is one of the truest types
OF American manhood to be found
anywhere In this broad land OF ours,
and his name is none other than the
Hon, George Sutherland
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-18
FISHBURN'S SPEECH.
BoXelder Man Pays High Tribute
To III on. George Sutherland.

The speech Of Representative FISH
burn nominating Hon. George Suther-
land for United States senator, was
q graceful tribute 10 the gentleman
named, and met with unstinted APP
plause from those present. Mr.. Fish
burn said;
Mr. Speaker, My fellow representa-
tiyes, ! arise to nominate man to
represent Utah In the highest and
grandest elective legislative body IN
the whole world, the senate Of the
United states, and knowing this to be
true, ! sense the importance of placing
a man before you for your support who
must OF necessity possess very rare
ability, and whose character and man
hood shall be above reproach, and
also fully realize that what a man can
eject In this position depends on what
he Is, and II he be true and high, pure
and kind, vigorous and forceful, his
strokes will be broad, his work massive
and his influence most powerful for
good, not only for his state, but for his
country The one have In mind
feel sure has every attribute and quail
iilcation necessary TO I'LL the office with
signal credit and Justice TO himself and
with honor and satisfaction to his state
and her people. The man | shall name
Is one of the very brightest and best OF
our citizens, leader In his profession
and one of the foremost members OF
the bar of Utah, Then, too, Mr. Speak
er and my friends, he is man upon
whom we can rely,as he has filled many
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-18
COM MITTEE MEETINGS.
House Members Arrange Seized
ule for Active Work

Following Yesterdays session Of the
house, the chairmen of the different
committees got together and appointed
a special subcommittee OF five 10 draft
a schedule Of meetings affecting the
most important Of the committees. The
committee appointed consisted of G. s.
Kinney, chairman, Austin, Cromar,
Roberts and Merrill, After giving the
matter due consideration, the following
schedule was arranged
Agriculture and horticultural a. m.
TO 10. Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Claims and public accounts-Imme-
diately after house adjournment Mon
days and Wednesdays.
Education and art-l p. m. TO 2, Mon
days and Fridays.
Enrolment and engraving-After ad-
journment, Mondays and Wednesdays.
Fish and game--After adjournment,
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Highways and bridges-After ad-
journment, Fridays.
Irrigation and reservoirs-l0 a, m, to
II, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Judlciary-10 a. IN. to II, every ses-
sion day
Labor--lO a. m. 20 II, Tuesdays and
Fridays.
Livestock--9 to 10 n. m, Tuesdays
and Thursdays.
Manufactures and commerce. a. m.
to 10, Wednesdays and Fridays,
Mines and mining-l0 a. m. to IL,
Mondays and Thursdays.
Municipal Corporatlons--l p. m, TO 2,
Mondays and Wednesdays.
Public funds p. m. to 2, Tuesdays
and Thursdays.
Railroads and common carrlers-ll a.
m. TO 10, Wednesdays.
Shelters and smeltIngt p. m. to Q,
Mondays and Wednesdays
Ways and means--ll a, m 10 IL, every
day of the session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-18
NO BLAME ATTACHED
Is Verdict of Coroner's Jury in Rio
Grando Fatality.

In justice Dana r. Smiths court this
morning, an inquest was held over the
body Of j. II, Johnson, the unfortunate
man who was killed by a northbound
train on the Rio Grandc Western. near
Becks hot springs Sunday night
Nothing that leads to a complete
Identification Of the dead man has
been found. although the railway Of
icials have tried to learn something
about him
The witnesses examined this morn
Ing were capt Burbidge, Officers Tay-
lor aud Sperry T., G. Penrose. police re-
porter OF the News" Deputy sheriff
Andrew Smith and Claim Agent How
ard OF the railway company.
The witness testified us to the loca-
ton OF the body with reference TO the
track, and described the injuries innict-
ed.
The coroners jury, composed Of L. w.
Dittman. J l.. Durgau and John A.
Van Pelt, soon reached the following
verdict:
THAT the said ]. Il. johnson came
TO his death by being struck BY a
northhound Rio Grande train on or
about the 18TH Of January 1905. No
blame attached
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-18

under suspension of rules, of the
measure, withdrew his motion.
Later Senator Lawrence explained
that he found that section six OF the
present law provided for the penalty OF
making false ooths 60 secure the
bountlcs, and that while "A general saw
ing clause existed, he thought q special
one should be attached to this measure.
lie then moved the measure be referred
back 10 the committee proposing II,
for further consideration.
Senator Bennon thought that MS the
difficulty was purely legal one the bill
should so to the judiciary committee.
This view prevailed and the bill was
sent to them for amendments. Taking
up the letter from the house, In which
II was stated that committee had
been appointed TO confer with Ike
committee from the senate on the
bounty law It was moved that such "A
committee be appointed. Lawrence,
Bennlon and Walton were chosen, as o
sub committee Of the judiciary com
mittoe, to act I'm conjunction with the
house committee.
NEW ART BILL.
Senate Bin number 9, introduced by
Williams is ito prevent art I'm Utah
from starving TO death Tor lack OF
encouragement. II provides that the
state step In to the aid Of the artists
by purchasing an art collection to be
known as state Art Collection" 10
be IN charge of the University Of
Utah's president, and established at
the University II nerges the Allies
Art Collection" with the new collec-
ton. The III carries an annual appro-
priation of $1,000 TO be spent In securing
works of T. and provides for the APP
pointments by the governor Of board
Of three resident artists to purchase
"merltoriol works Of art that have
been or 81 all be exhibited at art eS-
hibits of standlg." The artists are to
serve for term OF three years for no
compensation A final clause OF the
new bill proposes TO repal the act es-
tablshng the Estate Institute Of Art
REPORTS FILED.
The secretary Of state filled the re-
ports OF the state board Of land COM
missioners, and Of the state board OF
examiners with the senate They were
referred to the proper committees.
At 2;45 the senate adjourned to meet
at 1880 this morning for a short ses-
sion prior TO the Joint meeting with
the house for the formal election Of a
L. $. senator
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-18
WEATHER REPORT.

Record at the local office Of the weather
bureau for the q hours ending at a. m,
today:
Barometer reading at a. m, S7s
inches; temperature at a. M. 81 degrees
maximum. 20; minimum, % mean, 81,
which Is degrees above normal
Excess OF the daily mean temperature
since the first Of the month, 3 degrees
Excess Of daily mean temperature since
Jan, ], 2 degrees.
Precipitation since the first OF tho
month, S5 inch, which is 40 inch below
the normal,
Deficiency in precipitation since Jan. 1,
40 inch
FORECASTS TILL p, NJ. THURSDAY.
Local forecast for Salt lake City and
vicinity:
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursdsy,
with possibly snow tonight
Utah forecast at i'nvor ColoO:
Fair tonight and Thursday,
Western wyoming,
Generally fair tonight and Thursday;
cooler tonight,
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The barometer is highest over the pla-
teau region Rocky mountain slope, cast
Gulf and south Atlantic states; and low
est over the upper Mississippi and Mis-
souri, valleys and southwest
Precipitation occurred over portions Of
the north Pacific states, plateau region,
Rocky mountain slope, Missouri and Mis-
slsslppi valleys Oklahoma and Vermont,
II was showing this morning NJ Salt Lake
city and Northheld; and raining at Kan
sas CITY st. Louis and Spokane.
Moderate temperature prevails In near
~ all districts. No zero temperature was
reported,
II, ]. HYATT,
Local ForeCaster
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-18
UTAH VS. IDAHO.
Question for Debate This Year Be
tweer the Two Universities.

The question for debate this year
between the Universities of Idaho and
Utah IL. Resolved, That 1t would be
unwise to make provision in our laws
for compulsory voting The Utah
state university has the choice of sides,
and preliminary debating viii begin
shortly. The interstate contest Will be
held about the middle of March, at
Moscow, Idaho.
The Utah University debaters select
ed question for debate between the
local institution and the University Of
Denver as follows: Resolved, That
the interstate commerce commission
be given the power TO regulate freight
transportation rates within the United
states, on complaint Of their being un-
reasonable ana with final jurisdic-
ton, save when questions of constitn-
tional Interpretation are raised, then ap
appeal may be taken 10 the supreme
court of the United States
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-18
THE COUNTRY HEARD FROM.
Outside Members Much Aggric we'd
And Will Stand Together.

The country members Of the house
are up In arms. They claim that they
are not given fair deal and propose
In future, TO see that their rights are
not trampled upon by the big fellows
from Salt Lake" In the first place
they are not pleased with their places
on the committees; secondly, they re-
sent the movement to repal the bounty
law, and thirdly, they feel aggrleved
that the governor, In his message, "ig-
nored entirely" the necessity for roads
and bridges. These matters were dis
cussed at a meeting held last night at
the Wilson hotel, and while no definite
action was taken. those present ex-
pressed a determination to stand to-
gether and demand their rights" The
meeting was called by Representative
George NJ, Miller of Emery, and was
presided over by Representative Rob
erts OF Cache, while j. A. Anderson Of
Morgan acted as secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-18
NEW MEASURE
FOR EDUCATION.
Edward Introduces Bill Providing
For County Schools Of
Agriculture.
SOME OF ITS PROVISIONS.
Plants to Prepare Students for the
State Agricultural College
School Census.

Tho bill by Representative Edward
,r,roduced yesterday afternoon Is en-
ttled. IAN act to establish schools or
oericulture and domestic economy; 10
nrovide for the creation OF county
school boards, and prescribing their
qualifications, terms Of office, duties and
rowers; for the apportionment of taxes
and TO appropriate money for said pur-
pose"
The measure gives counties the pow
or TO establish schools Of agriculture
and domestic economy, fashioned after
those now in successful operation In
wisconsin, and provides that two coun-
Ties may unite In the maintenance OF
such a school. County school boards
of three members are created TO admin
ister such schools the board TO CONSIST
of the county superintendent and TWO
members appointed blythe board OF COM
mlssloners. Funds for maintenance
shall be raised by taxation In the va
rious counties
instruction shall be given in the ele.
ments of agriculture including the
soil, plant life, animal life, farm ac-
counts, manual training, domestic econ
omy and such other subjects as may
be- prescribed. Each school shall have
farm Of at least three acres in con-
nectlon. The schools shall be free to
inhabitants of the counties contribut-
Ing TO their support,
The state superintendent, with the
advice OF the director OF the expert
ment station at Logan, shall prescribe
the course OF study, determine the quail
Ihcations OF teachers and have general
supervision OF such schools
The state is to pay half the cost Of
instruction in two such schools to be
selected by the state superintendent
because Of their merit These are to be
known as improved schools
TO CHANGE SCHOOL CENSUS.
House bills 81 and IS by MIR. Fishburn
relate to the time OF taking the school
census, changing the date from July Is
to october 81 in cities and counties,
wooTToN'S BILL.
In course Of preparation Is a bill by
W0otton dealing with municipal cor
porations, and providing, among other
things, that cities OF the third class
shall be privileged to levy a tax of rs
cents an acre on all lands bearing water
rights; also regulating the sale Of in
toxicating liquors to persons Other than
hahltual drunkards, and giving cities
Of the class named power to tax coal
and lumber dealers, and In other ways
derive revenue from sources not now
SO affected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-18
THOUGHT IT WAS MURDER,
Sheriff Makes Water Haul" on a
Hurry.Up Call,

Sheriff Emery and Deputy william
Edwards received hurry-up cali this
morning at $3.50 O'Clock from the resi-
dence Of Mrs j. ID, Muir at Eleventh
East ana Thirteenth South streets to
capture some burglars They had their
long ride for nothing, however, for no
signs OF burglars could be found by
them. 1t appears that the two women
I'm the house became rather alarmed
over some noise they heard and at
once telephoned the Sheriff that burg
lars were attempting to get into the
house. From the commotlon going on
I'm the house during the telephone con-
Nersation the sheriff thought that sure
ly the men had already gained entrance
and that they were about to murder
the women, II proved to be false
alarm and the officers returned 20 their
homes after making an examination Of
the premises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-18
kRUTTSCHNITT TALKS.
Tells OF Projected improvements on
Hartman Lines This Near

Before leaving for Chicago this morn
ing Julius KruttsChnitt director of
maintenance and operation Of the Har-
riman lines. said
while I'm the cast a few days ago
| ordered 100 new locomotives IS new
day coaches, five dining cars, five OBJ
servatlon cars of the Overland Limited
type and II baggage, mail and express
cars. An order has also been placed
for 1000 new stock cars and 500 box cars
for the freight traffic
In addition Mr. Kruttschnitt denied
the rulnor 10 the effect that General
Supt e. Buckingham OF the Oregon
Short Line would return to Omaha
and the Union Pacific as a successor
to j. N. Gruber.
Among the improvements authorized
by the Hartman lines In this terri
tory for this year Mr.. Kruttschnitt in
cludcd the contemplated improvements
IN the ogden yards and terminal, the
construction Of the Mnidoka branch,
the Malad branch and a junction with
the Carson & Colorado TO give the To-
nopah traffic short cut to the main
line Of the Central Pacific.
As TO the projected new depot for the
Short Lnc ana the salt Lake Route
at the foot OF west South Temple street
Mr. Kruttschnitt had nothing definite
to advance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-18
VANDERBILT MERGER.
ratification With Administrative Forces
or New York Central

New York, Jan. 1S.-Rumors that
have been In circulation long time
concerning q readjustment Of the ad-
ministration Of the various Vanderbilt
roads have crystallized into definite
statement, says the Herald, that II. Is.
I,edyard president of the Michigan
Central Railroad company and Melville
r.. lnyles, president OF the Cleveland,
Cincinnati, Chicago & ST. Louis Rail
road company will resign from their
respective positions the near future.
While these changes do not portend
any financial plan. they indicate, tho
Herald continues, "A unification of the
administrative forces of the New YORK
Central system. In fact, all the Van
derbilt lines east OF Chicago viii here
after be directly administered from
the Grand Central station I'm this city.
An official announcement Is expected In
II few days,
n. w. Newman head of the New
York Central is mentioned as likely TO
assume the presidency of the Michigan
Central and the Big Four
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-18
Certain Relief

Tho secret lay IN a wonderful chemical
found In Germany. When ] found this
chemical, | knew that ! could make a
Rheumatic cure that would be practical
~ certain. But even then before | made
an announcement-beforc ] was willing
10 put my name on It'll made more than
1000 tests And my failures were but 2
per cent
This German chemical Ia not the only
ingredient | use In DR.. Shops Rheu-
matte Cure-but II made the remedy pos
sible-made possible AN achievement
which, doubt not, could have been made
In no other way,
This chemical was very expensive, The
duty, too, was high In all II cost me
$3.50 per pound But what IL $3.50 per
pound for REAL remedy for the
worlds most painful dlsease2-for u
REAL relief from the greatest torture
human beings know
don't mean that DR.. Shops Rhe6-
matte cure can turn bony joints into
flesh again--that Is impossible But Il
will drive from the blood the poison that
causes pain and swelling, and then that
is the end OF the pain and swelling--tho
end Of the suffering-the end Of Rhou-
amtism. That IL why I can afford 20
make this liberal offer-that Is why ! can
afford 10 spend the FIRST dollar that
Rheumatic sufferers tho world over, may
learn OF my remedy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-18
JUDGE w. IL. HOOKER.
Charges Concerning His Integrity
Are Sustained

Albany Jan, 1.-THE charges reflect
ing upon the integrity Of Supreme
Court Justice Warren b. Hooker. which
were contained IN the report of Fourth
Assistant Postmaster Brlstow,
were sustained today by a sub-Commit-
tee OF the state bar association. which
recommends a legislative investiga ton.
The findings Of the subcommittee al
lege among other things, that at the
request OF Hooker, Frank p. Bail who
owed the wife of Justice Hooker S3,0S5
borrowed money who was appointed n
laborer at the postoflice at Fredonia,
was advanced to a clerk and drew a
total salary OF S2,532, but never rem
dered any service In these positions,
and that his salary was applied sub
stantially In full In payment OF his
debt TO Mrs. Hooker.
The committee finds that Justice
Hooker, through George Beavers, then
a postoflice official, secured the appoint
ment Of his nephew, Maurice Hooker
aged Is, as a laborer in the Fredonia
postolico at salary Of $4,000 a year.
that a laborer was needless, and young
Hooker never performed any service
there, The last finding concerns the
renting Of building In which Mr.
Hooker was partner TO the government.
The rental was first fixed at 81 500 and
afterward raised to $1,000, but this
rental, II is explained is claimed by
many citizens OF Fredonia to be a fair
rental value OF the premises,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-18
BADLY BURNED.
Employe of Oregon Short Line Severe
ly Hurt in Explosion.
lsnecial to the oNews. y

Especial to the "News.)
Pocatello, Ida, Jan. lS.-Bob Phillips,
car man employed by the oregon
short Line in the yard here, was severe
ly burned about the face by a gas ex-
ploslon this morning about o'clock,
The westbound passenger train, No. 3,
had been supplied with gas and soon
after the accident happened
Gistave NJ, SJostrom, an employee In
the o. S. l.. planning mill, and formerly
OF Logan, Utah, died early this morn
ing. from complications following ty-
phold fever. He leaves a wife and two
children.
Joseph H. Schmidt, son Of Mr., and
Mrs. Frank Schmidt, was killed In Og-
den yesterday, while broklng He was
a member of company G Of Pocatello,
and served In the Philippine Islands
during the late war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-18
SENATE BOUNTY DEBATE.
How Bill to Repeal Law Was
Halted--To Encourage Art.

The seeking Of swift action by the
Legislature TO protect the state from
further bounty claims Of fraudulent
nature, was held up yesterday after
noon In the senate by the fear that
II the bill were repealed those already
guilty would escape conviction because
Of the destruction of the clause under
which they would come up for prosecu-
ton.
The bill presented by the committee
on appropriations and claims was head
ed well on It's way to immediate pass
age under suspension Of the rules when
Senator Lawrence asked for postpone
ment Of action while he could look up
the statutes and ascertain thel effect
of repeating this law, upon the chances
Of securing conviction under It's pro-
visions Upon this objection Senator
Bennon, who had moved the passage