davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-27
SnORTER nouns.
big Railroad Brotherhoods to Seek Re
duetlon in work Time.

hNNAlbh ~ WIN fNNlhf
Chicago. Sept .c-The Tribune today
says,
Preparations are under way for "a
concerted movement ON The part of tha
big railroad brothernoods 10 secure o.
reduction of the present working hours
for railway employees all over the couu-
try The move already has been dis
cussed iu the grand councils of the or
CARNATIONS. u is expected that II VIII
assume definite form within the next
few months
The grievance committees Of many
western railways win gather In Chicago
I'm December tu discuss desired changes
m working conditions At the same
time the schedules governing wages
and hour. win expire ON ut least three
western roads, the Northwestern. tho
burlington ana the ST. Paul. According
to plans now H.d The opportunity viii
be seized to bruIch the proposed de-
mauds OF the employees
The present hours of work ON the
railroads range from 30 to "a, but in mo-
ease arc they nXcd. This is due 10 tho
nature Of the employment The broth
crhoods. 10 Be- said, have no intention
Of appealing for 20 limited work day.
They have planned rathdr to seek % gene
cral reduction which shall be Wupor-
Tomato iu 800 branches 90 the railroad
service
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-27
THE LINE BEA UTIFUL.'

Lehigh Valley Railroad. Delightful
route TO New York, Philadelphia and
Atlantic Coast Resorts Five through
trains daily Dining cars: a la carte.
Connects at Buffalo and Niagara Falls
with all trains for the West.
For time tables and descriptive mat
ter, address George Fade Jr., Western
Passenger Agent, 2ls South Clark ST.,
Chicago, Ill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-27
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
100 YOU REMEMBER7)

At Chicago Charles Mccarthy shot at his
missing instantly killed
quarreIng brothers
An the Chinese al Newcastle Wash,
leave the vicinity
mutually Hssr,d
other the firing with
moally wounded
TEN YEARS AGO Today
paid
ayed Moro indemnity
Terrible atrocities by Turks Amooau reported
ma,
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY
W. A. Middleton,
and fingers In accident Nevada
j. r colt H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-27

Portland. or. Sept 2G-Geueral Man.
ager O'Brleu of the Hartman lines loo
the northwest announced today thnt
large additions Of lnborers are being
made to the crews engaged on the RI
patla-LcNiston line and that the work
is being hurried 10 completion
on the Elgn extension between 300
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-27
COMPROMISE CLAIM

Assistant city Attorney Bramcl rec
commended that the case OF Carl A..
Ouasch against Salt Lake city and
the Utah Light & Railway company be
compromised for $4,000 one-halr OF
which is To- be paid BIS the city
OuasCh secured a Judgment against the
city and company for Sl2,5o0 and his
attorneys offered 20 settle for $4,000, up-
on recommendation OF the committee on
claims the sum Of $1,000 was appropriate
ed TO pay the city's portion OF the
claim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-27
VETO LAID OVER.

The veto Of Mayor Morris to the
granting Of the petition Of the Titan
Light & Railway company for laying
switch on NJ street TO reach the gravel
beds. was laid over for the purpose Of
amending the committee report TO con-
form TO the veto, The mayor stated
that he would approve the matter If the
switch Is laid on y street instead Of
NJ street as the residents along the lat
Ter street object to the track
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-27
WELL WATER REPORT

The report of the special water COM
mittee recommending the appropria-
tion OF $4,000 for boring a l2-inch Well
near the Liberty park wells for the pur-
pose of testing and developing the un-
derground now Of water iu that Ncni-
ty, was adopted by unanimous vote.
The report was agreed upon at joint
meeting Of the citizens committee ami
saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-27
TEA

'ea is a great good ;
'0 yea Is a great bad. You
>a'' make the good as bad as
VIC Dad by cooking it wrong.
III. my \, p.,sas' q Sehalnss B,s Ia, 1,
'' H'' To MAI, Good Tea. wv ''' q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-27
RnND GI-ARANTEE-

Mayor Morris submitted the bond OF
$1,000 given by the Utah Light & Rail-
way company 10 guarantee the release
from a mortgage Of certain property
decided 10 the city I'm connection with
the Big Cottonwood water project The
bond was approved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-27
PLEASANT VIEW WATER.

Upon recommendation Of city Engi-
neer Ritter the sum Of $3.50 was appro-
priated for the purchase Of the water
from Pleasant View spring, to be turn
ed into the Parley's canyon conduit.
The water is to be used by the city
until April I, 1905, and the flow Of the
spring is G. gallons per minute,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-27
SPECIAL BONDS.

A resolution was adopted authorizing
Mayor Morris ana city Recorder CHtch-
low to execute the third installment
OF the special water and sewer bonds
amounting To $1,000 Tie bonds We're
signed and shipped to New York yes
lNrluN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-27
SECOND souTH SEWERS.

Ordinances were passed leyying as
sessments for the construction Of sew
ers on Second West between First and
Second South streets, and on First
street, between n and O, and also for
the construction Of sidewalks In the
southwestern part OF the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-27
INTEREsT In HILL pITCH.

Assistant city Attorney Bramel rec
commended that some steps be taken to
secure b. Il. Bitner's interest I'm the
I'M ditch water, upon the same plan
OF exchange as was given the other
owners The matter was referred to
the special water committee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-27
STORM SEMER

An estimate OF the cost OF the con-
struc,Ion Of storm sewer on Ninth
South street from East Temple 10 Sec
ond West street, was submitted by En-
glneer Ritter The total cost OF the Inn
proyement IS Si5SOO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-27
TEST BORGNGs

Upon recommendation Of City Euei-
neer Ritter the council authorized the
mayor to execute an agreement where
by some test boriigs viii be made 10
develop the water supply Of Emigration
,ra1L-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-27
.RLACE TRADED
COUNCIL VOTES.
=. That Manner Third Precinct
roanclIm,u Got Four Thousand
Dollar Appropriation
WILL IMPROVE BY AQUEOUCT.
....,,lm,1 Wells Introduces Ordl.
.,o,s prohibItiog sunday Amuse.
n,ots-ThIrd South Sewer

.rtg-1birl South sewer.
Weu'
--
-...,,..ra only eight members OF the
INV, .I .....snf Al the meeting last
cts couH'" ,,,r,, oro Of
night and .na vote VI wv Wv
,tsm was necessary to pass any or
r...Mtion on any measure
dlIe'' ........I money Blacll WINS
which aPl.'.'. ''0' '''J',.. .5,..,,,...,
aware of th0t fact ana loon ""'"'''"s'
.,,se oDp8guu,ty and did some trad
" Wv ,,.. iY order 10 secure the pas
asoI ...oI,,fop anpronrintpe
'as' " s. ,.roose Of connecting the
F"' w. w.. .-,ss l5igbtb East street
"a'e'""'.' .r.t,i uo,to aud t,,,s
a oeco"' 600. -.
give the residents ln thNt immaculate
4 locality D .'a" more Wafer, .......
The matte. cam. up lI tl.'S il'lllltI'
4 Alep01 WH. '.,'N,d llo''' ll'r o'itclH
A engineering no I.IliIl.y yuIII'ill.'oeS
-g0umWaHs 'N' 'pPI"pIla'I"s' on
4 $4,000 with "Hi.h 20 pgtu IG'' o., ''It
WsiuH OH No.iH 81. ,'l'l,lt "'L'yl
from fluh 4" N.tnUl INeS' street 1t ~
Doe utahiIo" 10 I'pI"0' lIv resent
wooden hun0 "ltn ID aIpSl'nilal stone
and cement .IN.du'' 'l q Iolal COST oi
$4,000 which Us nu'ii-heeueu ana
very ml'i L"ll Improvement
Barnes and I. 10. DAVIS were very ue-
s.gons of having me- report Hp"i teu $"
that part or N' N''h ,u"lI ue uulle "l
once SO That 10 Wo3..a nov letaId me
WORK. on .ne oregon 9HoII Li"v Niauu'l
on North Temple street. hlaCh OBJECT
ed 70 the apNIop I'"lloH OF @f'VVU 10 me
Third pt'W,, because we 'ounrI hdd
refused TO allow ine flith SOU WIN
which 20 secure enough water luI 10
nestle purposes
CANNES MS POINT
Davis and Barnes both contended
that the Improvement was not for the
benefit Of The Third precinct but was
matter which would be Of great
benefit TO the city at large They
urged Black TO give them his vote.
He finally agreed 10 vote for II IL they
would vote for his resolution. The
p-or.ated Black then introduced his
.,', ,, . '1,'.'s saw lot con.
"t"S VIZ '''Ia. o". bIl lva
. " '''ri N.Y. 10 , ,'i Ntli, " u,MS
,,'. Wv ,.'n"siaoro, io, ~ ~ SS.ro,o,
@ W ',,..o, ,,,ronrJ', i u' ''' WV
,r 'l, l,, wy ' 'SI',,,.,, go
,., r..,rn,i,., os pI.aL ~ sa ,''S 60, ols
,r,,,r.,,ls no.. IL, 9 ,,l VI
,y,;,ir H. g.,.,.-od , 1,i' ulo,' W.
p,r,,s ,l .a,o,.t,5 ' ,r tSot wv
p.1y M, ,,,,,Jr.vI i ,',l =" ,"l' I9' It,
5ar.,i,n W. NV aus ,o,',' u' ~
p,.-ey toog ...,.,.s-... ~, ,,,.,.. n'..,,n
.,','-,.S, q, pI.,g ~ '''"E' a. pun
,.. ,,f1 ',, ~ ~ W.. ,.'m ne SUD
r.,.y 70 o'I @ 'D'J l"' wv. IeSolu',9n
.,,i,1 w '',G,,,' LUIGI lote on me
.l..l'sl A,lar Barnes got pretty
.EE i t6si R r.@y ns S SsG T bn,ar
Dave bis hide thickencd q little. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-27
PROPERTY DAMAGES.

claim for $3.50 as damages for alleged
injuries TO her property on First West
street between Seventh and Eighth
South streets caused by moving the
fence IN front OF her premises back two
feet from the property line In order td'
construct cement sidewalk Mrs.
Kirk also claims that the shade trees
IN front Of her home were damaged
and her fence was also broken by
falling tree. Because OF an such I'M
jurIes she claims damages 10 tho total
sum stated above. The claim was re-
ferred to the committee on claims for
consideration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-27
WITH IMPURE DRINKING WATER

Usc Hors oGd't Acid Phosphate
Destroys tha germs ol Epaul and
oh.. lere.s Makes refreshing and
cooling summer drink
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-27
DON'T BE FAT
My New Obesity Food Quickly Reduces Weight to Normal Re
quircs No Starvation Process on Your Part
And Is Absolutely Safe

Trial Package All Write BS Mail
in Plain Wrappcr-Write To-day,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-27

The following resolution by E. II.
Davis was adopted
BE % resolved by the city council that
the superintendent Of streets be IN
structed TO have the Eleventh west ca
ma! cleaned out at cost not to exceed
$500, and that this amount or as much
thereof as may be necessary. be appro-
priated for said work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-27
pERMIssION Do PARADE.

The council granted the petition Of the
Grocers and tchers'dssociation,a asking
for permission TO give a parade on the
evening Of Sept. g. 70 advertise the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-27
1880 O'CLOCK MEETINGS.

Commencing next Monday night the
council meetings will begin at 100
o'clock during the winter months The
committee meetings viii be held on
Thursday night this week instead of to-
night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-27
BEAN GETS HIS BEANS.

ners across East Temple street to ad.
yortise the same
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-07

For the first time in the history Of
the petroleum industry of the United
States the quantity of oil produced
west of the Mississippi river last year
was greater than that produced in the
eastern region. New pools were dis
covered in 1904 in Texas. California,
Kansas. Indian Territory and Oklaho-
ma, and many extensions were made
to the old fields. An immense section
beginning in southeastern Kansas and
extending sOuthw eastward into north
ern Indian Territory and Oklahoma,
now more than $50 miles long and so
miles wide, was proved to be produc-
tive of petroleum and natural gas.
According to a report just issued by
the geological survey. the total output
of crude petroleum last year was H.
06S,412 barrels. a yield Of 16,602.oS4
barrels less than the year before. The
value OF last years product amounted
to $1O1, 40, 466. a gain of S6,476, 416
over 1903. The report says all indi-
cations point to an increase in the pro-
duction of petroleum in the United
States for years. The increased demand
i'm this country is attributed in great
measure to the use of that article in
automobile s.-NN Washington Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-07
ALL POLICY HOLDERS.
A Number of New Directors Elected
by the Equitable.

New York, Dec. AT the annual
meeting of the Equitable Life Insurance
Assurance company Secretary Will
lam Mather of anehester, Eng
land. Alexander c. Humphreys and J.
Edwards Swanstrom of New York and
Tom Randolph, president of the Com
monWealth Trust company of st. Louis,
were elected directors.
The following were reelected:
George F. Vieter, Wallace L. Pierce,
Thomas Z. Ecker, Daniel A. TolnpBins,
T. Dewitt Cuyler. Thomas Spratt, Frank
5. Witherbe, James Mcmahon and Eben
B. Thomas.
All of these with the exception of Cen
eral Eckert and Mr.. Cuyler are rev
members of the board, having recently
been elected to fill vacancies to represent
the Dolicyholders.
All of the new directors elected TODAY
were nominated by Grover Cleveland
and his co-tFustees under the Ryan pur-
chase of Hyde stock and all are policy
holders. Sir William Mather is the
head Of the Stafford Iron werks at Man
chester, England, and a. former member
Of parliament.
Mr.. Humphreys is president of the
Stevens institute OF HobOken. MI.
Swanstrom is lawyer and was presi-
dent of the borough Of Brooklyn under
Mayor Low. William Alexander. seere-
tary of the association, was not elected
a director, the management having de-
cided in the futupes that minor officials
shall not be members of the board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-07
In a chinese Police C1ourt.

A police reporter on the Shanghai
Times writes: s'Tsu Sya, Dong All
Euan. Ling All Muy and Tsung Fob
Ling, four gentleman rope hauIers.
were charged with being concerned to-
gether in stealing six bars Of copper,
valued at S154. from the steamship
Ysddo, lying at the Yangtse wharf. Esu
Sya Dong was sentenced to receive 800
blows and one years imprisonment
with hard labor. The court held that
there was not sufficient evidence to
warrant a conviction Of the others who
were thus acquitted.
Before Magistrate Sun and W. J.
Arnold, American assessor, Wong All
Sal. q unafoo, arrested on nniXed-court
warrant in connection with a fatal acci-
dent which occurred in Sunkiang road,
appeared. Wong voluntarily offered d
sum Of $50 as compensation to the
widows for the loss of their husbands
and case was dismissed.
''Shaug Ne Fong, a coolie, was
charged with stealing three gold coins
and several notes from the person of a
Russian sailor. He was sentenced to
receive 500 blows and two months inn
prisonment
Inspector Macintosh had four more
cases Of fast and furious driving against
unafoos. True bills in each case, the
offenders being mulcted in various
sums. $50 to $50 each. Chicago
News
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-07
Eor he WeIsh

James NJ. Beck, the corporation law
yer, was in his youth an amateur jour
nalist, and at an amateur journalists
banquet in Philadelphia he said:
Tt may be, in my paper. that some
times i resorted to artifice and subter-
fuge for my effects. 1t may be 1 was
like the Welshman who made a
Thanksgiving day address in a West
Philadelphia Sunday school.
This Welshman had primed himself
for the occasion with a number OF
Thanksgiving quotations from Lowell,
Whittier, Holmes, LongfelIoW and 9th
ers, but when he got up to speak he
extracts had been mislaid
I'm this crisis he resorted to trick
cry He pretended to quote from a
number Of Green, Latin and Hebraic
poets on the subject of gratitude and
Thanksgiving, but all he did really was
to rattle off scraps of proverbs and
everyday sayings in Welsh.
"A good impression seemed to be
made on the children with this gibber-
ish, but in the eye of an elderly man
down near the door the speaker could
detect twinkle. This twinkle became
a smile. The smile became a chuckle.
PlainIy the elderly auditor was enjoy
ing the quotations hugely.
1.-THE Welshman. fearful of being be
trayed, looked the old man straight in
the eye. and spouted with a grand ges-
ture:
And what says SophoeIes of graft
tude, Sophocles, greatest. after Homer,
or the Greeks2 Os Cyn7ro ydvvvt eaua
dy geg Of you're a WeIshman. hold
your tongue. LOS Angeles Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-07
BAD FOR MRS. CALDWELL.
Court Decides SaIina Woman Must
Take the Stand.

Salina, Kan. Dec. THE state gain
ed an important point in the Caldwell
trial. when Judge Rees admitted as evil
dence in the case the testimony of Mrs.
Caldwell at the coToner's inquest. In
this situation the attorneys for the de-
Tense must fight the case on the ground
of a general denial. Mrs. Caldwell $
story is now before the jury whether
she goes on the stand or not Had the
defense been able 20 get this statement
out of court they would have had the
choice of a theory Of defense. Now the
defense will be forced to put Mrs. Cald-
vel on the stand.
Sheriff Meyer was placed on the wit
ness stand late Wednesday. He exhibit
ed the bloody bed clothes from the bed
upon which Caldwell was killed. The
bloody pillow showed where his head
had been beaten in. The sheet bore the
outlines of his body. Mrs. Caldwell held
her handkerchief over her eyes and did
not once look up during the exhibition
Her son Charles sat beside her and
wept
Meyer laid the bed out on the court
room floor just as it appeared at the
Caldwell home, and the jurors examined
it. It is evident that Mrs. Caldwell IS
well on the stand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-07
Choked Bear to Death.

John Bozarth, the well known cattle
man from the Camp Wood country. had
a rather lively experience with a bear
near Loco creek about ten days ago.
While on a ride he sighted bruin and
gave chase.
After running him a considerable dis
lance the bear showed fight and cut a
cash in the flank of his horse about four
inches in length. He threw his lariat.
which landed around the neck Of the
bear, and had him chOked to death in
short order. He states that a bear is
just as easily choked with a rope as a
steer, especially when the bear is fat
1t weighed 500 pounds and was of the
silver tip variety. This is the largest
bear seen in that locality for a number
Of years Mr.. Bozarth was unarned and
had to depend on his rope and horse en-
tirely in the struggle.-Prescot Journal.
Miner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-07

The Absent-ninded Turkey Carver.
Senator Beverage desired to Illus
tTate forci5ly the force Of habit
'In Sullivan, where Z spent my boy
hood" he said, there was a physician
whom everybody liked: 9 working,
modest. absent-minded man.
This physician was the guest Of
honor one Thanksgiving at the house
OF q Ieading citizen, and when the gay
assemblage entered the dining room.
The leading citizen said to him:
Now, doctor, on account of your
surgical skill, III ask you to carve
That bird is a 24-pOunder, and yet he
is as young and tender as a spring
pullet None but you could do justice
to him.
The physician, his mind on other
things, smiled absenf-rnfndedly. took
the head Of the table, raised the knife,
and made q deep incislOn in the breast
OF the turkey.
Then he frOWned, rurnnnaged. in his
pocket. and brought out some absorbent
cotton, a roll of bandages. and g paper
OF pins. With these he proceeded to
dress and bind up the wound he had
made.
1.-THE guests were stricken dumb.
They looked on in utter amazement.
The doctor inserted the last pin, and
patted the neat dressing he had made.
Then he looked up and smiled.
90 And now he said let Us hope that
in a week, with rest and care, our pat
lent viii be on his feet again Los
Angeles Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-07
wife TOTTERS.
Downfall Of Russia's Premier Re
sarded as Imminent.

St. Petersburg Tuesday Night, De-
cember 5, via Helsingfors, Finland,
Dec g. p. m.-The situation does not
clear The worst features of the se5S-
tension of the troubles in the army are
coming IN slowly from divers regions.
me mutlnies at Kied and 'Voronez are
not quelIed and it is now reported that
outbreaks have occurred among vari-
Gus regiments IN Poland
Premier Whites task is hourly be-
coming harder and many persons sin
cSte4y believe that his downfall is i'm
illIlent- In the meantime the dis
lIdcteQ premier upon whose shoulders
everything falls in addition to the army
Proolefns with which he is confronted
. coIltlnues his negotiations with the
zeLnstyolsts whose aid in the present
crisis ne regards as vital.
Inc MOSCOW deputation this afternoon
LoILllaIiy presented the premier with the
AesolullonS OF the zemstvo congress ac-
cVlhpahled by an explanation Of their
views The premier intended to prepare
q 1oHIhaI reply in writing so as to avoid
q possible misunderstanding. Another
government note appealing to the people
- 70 nave patience, pointing out again the
necessity for time to replace the old by
new laws and promising tenn
pofafy statutes covering the guarantees
OF the manifesto and making them on
efatiVe until the national assembly
meets has been issued. The government
made an effort to resume the post and
telegraph service today but it was a
dismal failure so far as the latter was
concerned Some mail however, was de-
I1Vered by volunteers under the escort of
ponce and gen darmes. Many prom
lnent persons. among them being Prof.
DeMartens, rendered their services as
strike breakers.