davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-04
Journal Has Practical Name.
w. w. WILSON.

In Annist- n, town in Alabama,
there are la e iron woi..,s pipe fac
tories and CHI rcoal and C, re furnaces.
Naturally, th.re is gooA bit of heat
there and blasts from the furnaces
greet the inhabitants in me morning
and watt them to sleep night. Two
papers are published in tie town, one
of them a morning and the other an
evening issue. The aforesaid heat and
blasts were probably accountable for
the name of the morning paper, which
is known as "The Hot Blast" an ap-
propriate designation under the cir
cumstances, although it is true that
the policy of the publishers may have
hal something to do with it's chris
tening.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-04
COMMITS WILSON ON CON-
SOLIDATION.
Sandy, August 2, 1906.

Sandy, August 2, 1906
To the Editor of Truth:
am convinced you are working for
the good of the people and conse-
quently must necessarily be interested
in the proper solution of the Univer-
sity and Agricultural College problem
1t is a very great mistake to feel that
the work of the Agricultural College
will become extinct or crippled by
union of the Agricultural College with
the University. Many among the fin
est agricultural colleges in the coun-
try are connected with the state uni
versities. Agricultural colleges are
connected with the state universities
in New York, Ohio, Wisconsin, ILL
nois, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska,
California, Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada,
Maine and in other states. The COM
mission finds that it would be cheaper
to unite the two at Salt Lake City
than to supply the present needs OF
the two. For instance, the Agricul-
tural College wants a hydraulic labor
..atory at cost of $685. a gymnasium
and armory at a cost of 100000. The
University has both of these buildings,
which will do for five times the num-
Der of college students found in both
institutions. The Agricultural Col
lege and the University want wo-
mel.'s building to cost 100000, and one
will do for both If united The saving
here would be $152,50O by union. The
Agricultural College wants an agricul-
tural building to cost 100000 to
$125,00O. The commission finds by
consolidation 100000 of this 100000
could put the proper kind of agricul-
tural buildings on the University site
and the remainder, $4,000, could be
used to put up barns, coops, etc., the
total cost of which at Logan being less
than $4,000, and then the Agricul-
tural College would be better provided
for at the University than at the
present time in Logan. From eight to
nine tenths of the subjects taught in
the Agricultural College are necessar-
lily taught in the University of Utah
or most any other university. The
commission finds in many of the COL
lege classes in both institutions only
from one to fifteen students. On ac-
count of most of the subjects taught
in both institutions being the same
and the small number of students in
a large number of classes, the COM
mission finds that an immense saving
could be made in the teaching force by
union In fact, in fifteen years, the
commission finds, over million dol
lars could be saved by union, thus
paying three times over the cost OF
the buildings at Logan, which is less
than 100000.
Yours for education,
w. w. WILSON.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-04
Fish Story Hard to Beat.

Here is fish story told by Brit
ish nobleman: An Irishman had caught
a big pike. Noting a lump in its
stomach, he cut it open. "As l cut
it open there was a mighty rush and
Tapping of wings, and away flew a
wild duck; and when looked inside,
there was nest with four eggs, and
she had been afther sitting on the
nest"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-04
LOCAL PRESS scINTILLATIoNs.

If Furious ]. Cannon's hierarchy
rubbish and Colonel Nelson's dry rot
were eliminated the editorial page of
the Tribune would be worth reading.
John Cain is the best paragrapher in
the west.
1t is reported that the Deseret News
is making arrangements for an in
terpreter or several interpreters to call
on the readers of that paper and ex-
plain the points" in some of it's short
editorials
After seventeen years continuous
service with the Salt Lake Herald,
Clark L. Whitney has severed his con-
nection with that paper to embark in
the commercial and mining stock brot
erage business with Walter r. Piper,
under the firm name of G. l.. Whitney
e. Co., with offices at 46 South Main
street. Mr.. Whitney commenced with
the Herald in July, 1885, in the bust
ness department in which he held po-
sitions of trust ever since. For eight
years he was city circulator, for the
past four years running that depart
ment under lease. He leaves with the
best of feeling on the part of the Her
aid management and all the employees.
He is very steady, exemplary and ca
pable young man and has the best
wishes of his associates, past and pres
ent, for his success.
" ~
It's a pity for so incisive, and so
talented a writer as Mrs. Cray to be
confined to the inevitable set phrases
of the society columns of a newspaper.
A delightful" luncheon, an elegant"
dinner, pretty" home wedding, a
charming" pink tea, "delectable"
Kensington, large and elegant" re-
ception, an elaborate" church we'd
ding, pail on the reader, but what tor
ture must it be for the writer! And
then the descriptions of the decora-
tons, well there is no language equal
to it.
Managing Editor Phillips of the
Tribune was in Idaho this week, run
ming the state convention there.
~ ~
The ladies of the local press, Miss
Madison, Mrs. Coray, Mrs. Stephen
son and Miss O'Connor were enter
tanned by Mr. and Mrs. Holmes at
lakewood a few days ago.
~ ~
George Washington falls into the
shade. We have Gin our midst" news
paper reporter who wouldn't tell lie.
Aside from hilarity, however, we have
good deal of admiration for Whalen,
who preferred losing his job to will
fully disappearing a gentleman who
at the request of the Tribune granted
hin, on intarviaw
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-04
Animals Swift In Travel.

The swiftest dog in the world, the
Russian wolf hound, has made record
runs that show twenty-four yards to
the second, while the gazelle he's
shown a me assured speed of more
than twenty seven yards second.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-04
Paw of Chinese Engineers.

Chinese engineers on Manchurian
railways get $12 to $45 gold month,
and Japanese engineers are seeking
positions on the Asiatic continent at
these prevailing wages.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-04
Peanut a Root Plant.

The peanut is root plant; that is,
the buds, after poisoning, bend down,
enter the earth and become the nuts.
The nuts, therefore, are dug out OF
the earth like potatoes.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-04
A Free Lance.

Benedick-Not married, Ell? I'll bet
you're fond of girl, though.
Batcheller-Oh, yes, indeed.
Benedick-Who Is she?
Batcheller-Her name Is Legion
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-07
XXI
Gn q irfe6og g.

paa oen fore. airtes ii0ite aar5-
msoe bleo en- 5remanostomite neos
iat til at gipe Regler for 9reoss
missioner, faa Der tunos bliOe mo-
eenlunoe @nbeo / bette 4r6eioe | oe
forifeIige areofe, liseleoes for 29s@
manosoirffpm6eoen 0. a. Qarsz
msosts 6eniigt par goo, og man
maa snife aomitesn 6elo og 2ptts
iii at uofere lit 6DerO. Men nddr
ben bar faaet tit 4rbejoe sjort %
famine ~aFleperst til Sumfunbst,
bbab iaa? So nfaa er ri oOer BET
parits". fagoe Orsngen, nou ban
fuo mi6t I ost". 5bi ou fan 4drss
mgoet i9tts famine eler en- unoen
Romite til at giDe andre Regler,
oe, naar Be sr faroige, begpnoe pad
nosls Here.
Gaaen er, at Ri arbejoer UNDER
Ct fort os fsftlist Supn FER | Den
bonF , omeriiunF : lutberffe Jri-
firfe | Mmerifa. 6pi1fet bet sr!
D<f CT Gupnet at ct bruseTist Rira
itrituul, en- 6danbbos for Be firfs'
Iiae 6an6linser, en- Article 9.
pii jsg fafos oets NuDnet forffads'
ION ,antpoet. s. 0fn fore. airiss
GrunoIOpe Icfes: rSil @rus bel
guostiensHerns os andre iirfeTis'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-07

inc paa en- iaaoan tirtelis SoOs
gipnings Del, % oct ifal gerne inos
rpmmes. Men jeg mener Dog, al
Sen aaeriterite 6dre li9ger I llidnS=
beo. % ri er inOe | noget uianot,
mar oi / pore 9runolope tiger. al
ri fplger 9eger % aitiidley, ION
ri BOG lite frIser % operlaoer De:
til Gmbeosmenoenss inoioioueue
5tpn at tiIfeie Os foreta9e De 6or-
anoringer. ION Samfunoet bar
gipet 9pfte ON at gore. men 9iNtiI
lite opfplot 9eftet.
qao Ser, oct sr nit Raao. blioe
tagei 5triot til. at oi tan faa en-
iaaoan m 8irtsbos meo BET fsrite,
% lao os faa en- iaglig 9rsfteIie
/ .0aniteren" al bette Spprgs-
mail. BET oil iittsrt 6ielpe til al
flare Set for os.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-07
arebsmebet | 6amptOn, Nebr.

vi Dil OeO oisis 2inisr gerne
minos 9enner omtring | arsoiens
Wenigbeoer ON GfteraarsmsOet. Der,
fom alereoe tiapit, afboloes Der /
5ampton fra q. = 30. September.
MISUNDERSTANDING fnoer Steo
5orsoag Den q. September ON
5ormiOoassn 81. 10.
gi Oenter at faa ct fort og oel@
iionet Weoe. CUBS Golf, lao os
teoe 6erren oerom. 9i penter mdns
ge tilrejienoe. 0a airten er 31a
Mil uoe paa 2anbet, bill Ri gerne
beoe gsnnsr, iom snifer at oeltase
! Meoet, ON at inomeloe zig, betit
itrats. Weooel unoertegneoe, bpao
5iO 5 fommsr til 6ampton, fad
Der fan bore 8osn beo Stationen
for at tdge eosr no paa 2anoet.
Jor al Ri fan faa oronet meo Snos
tourtsrins, beoes genner erinore. at
oi mua BABE Snomeloelien | goo
lib. ale arsoiens Menisbeoer bes
oes fenoe en- Delesat.
Wrbsbigft
6. 6. AIotb,
meninhe Aeua mrngf
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-07

napnsr i Slutningen at i'm iioitt
Qrtitel. nsmIis uqaaleoelisbeO", sl
At iaa tor 9etnonin9 bduoe /
Strift % 9dle, at BET not fan til.
trpn9es. at Spm6rtiom6eOen ben
leoes / nGOnte Retning.
Meo brOOerIis oiIien,
5. st. Senfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-07

tettere lit Rige til Os; men ri
eier Oct lite, fsreno ban tonrler
mo / os. 9,liignet Oare en- 9los
Ger, Iom larer iine Sern en- laas
can Geologi, en- 5eolOsi, &r lie
er opoigtet. men er Ssia 0ro.
6uit paa, Oct sr 5eiu gienoom,
ION ri foroalter % life noget, ionl
ri bar opOiatet. gr1o life, on Uloz
Der, forOi Oh tror. at Oen oGo,
ION Oh bar Iadet mo / Dine 9prn5
oierter, er Ipilot. Muafe Oh 1!ori5
FAR let nogen 5rugt al ben. 9len
per iorIitret ON. al Den oil ipire
81 grsnnes, maaift ferit lan9e efier.
at gu sr lagt / oin Grao. ear
oine gsrn ON Sefus, Og De Itai
pelii5ne oig Ian1e efter!
0leO 9snblit paa 0lsni34eo'H
maa o,n iiges at pare Dor an
oslige Mooer; t6i 3roen, Oen frels
ienoe 5ro, tommer oerOeo, a man
berer; .men At nan berer ter
oeo @uos Oro@. 6erren gap Den
it Orb, % oct er osn, ION sr fes
troet at foroalte bans gitnoom,
Satramentsrne % 0rOet. llnoerz
ois 9srnene ON oetiel QaO d be-
abnoe at lpre Dem agG % lrfe
Gem at I0oe itils | SUBS has.
0fteit foretommer oct en- 4 be-
io9rliqt @rbeioe At ituls iuopldn.e
/ 9ernene De friitedge 0runo6ez
9rsber % beannoe fra neoen Al.
Oct ipnes mangsn Sang, Iom pm
BET iIet life oil mites, men par
fun frimooig! 5eius BIZ biaipe At
unoerOiie line cane imad, d oi
Fuar ielo gsliignelien at set. 9erz
nenes unoeroisnin9 tilfalOer aft
iaa M~enigbeoen; BEN maa grroe
ON fine Gam; Den bar Miolerne |
0pnoe, ioet Sen er / ge'iOOelie At
6errens Oro o9 RddOemiolerne.
6n tor Del At M~enigbeoerne ioigs
Ter 6eGer life 0eres aalo; De brins
Ger fore Dire for ll0ferelien If
oeres pIiater; De life dlene holosr
S%sn0dgsitole; men De boloer o9s
Iaa en- Carer for en- 9to ! Soms
merFsrien til At unOerDiis osres
Born / SUBS Orb.
1uur SsnOa9sitoIeIarerne 9aar
til oeres @erning. galOer oct ON,
at Of bar oGret / Gnrum meo De-
res @uo, bar bos BAN bentet Rudo
CO g~ejleoning I'll oeres d%nioarsz
fuloe @srning. SarIiat galOer Oct
ON, at De bar beost ON ct 1oot
Sro til at gioe gernene. Oct tons
mer mere an paa Dc fromme 0ierz
ter emo De tloge 6ooeoer. 9erren
Ter paa 6jertet % oets GnfolO.
6an finoer ingsn 9ebas / De taroe
% otie. bois 9rpens Gnfolo
mdngles. Gnboer Carer mad gore
ia ielo fart, al Oct life er bans
egen 5jeneite, | boilten ban itaur,
men Qdnoens. Gao os inos
fere 5rossbetenoelien / bore Senz
oassitoIsr. Gnoelig IpOer Seiu Be-
falling til os: Scar ben og Iarer
Dem aft, bOao ieg bar befalet sOsr!l"
gao % / Operens itemmelfe meO
8uos Oro opl9re pore Born og
frsmfor aft lore Dem at tro pu1
Seius 9riitusl
Qaitor !6eeoe flutteoe oerpda
formiooagen meo gsn. % ON
eftermioOugen sftsr qnoust at 9.
Glauien ffre6 man til 9ebanolin5
al oct ~forelig9enoe emne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-07
Yaalioelisbeo % Fair Play.

Del slooer mia. At 9aitor s.
qeoerien I fine ngemartnineer" II.
:. a. Seniens 9smartnin9er" trG=
Der lair plan" % looer at O9re
paalioelia. Oct sr neiop. boaO je9
enIter IT ie ! pore Blade. og Oct
pdr elentIia @runoen, boorfor jes
Itreo. Men BET bar aiort mig onot,
al Ser ofte bar p9ret Man9el pal
begae Dele / fremtomne Qrtitler:
Saaleoes ! 5. Qeoeriens ferite %
dnotn artitel a~nguaenoe l Moi.
l27, 80, % / De 4rtitler, ION for en-
5io Tioen fremtom a~n9adenOe gsns
nemeoer % anoet.*) Nlan furipa>
Der fla MOB 6srrens Sro. nalr
man anoenoer BET f%ejldatig til at
beoiie foruOfatteoe Menin9er o9
antagslier, % nan foripnoer ZIG
MOB Solicit, Iom pilolsoes. Span
Der i 9ait. peoerisns fsrite Be
trastning oper l Wioi. q. 80. 40
rate llpiaie bos mig par. at ban
fda goot iom faitilog en- 5ortoIts
ming. Der Dog ! beoite Sab er
toipliom. 9igeIsoes er set st
Spergsmuul, boor plot 6eb. 1920
6eoiisr, At Gidu blep timeli9 pelz
Iianet, t6i Sen eneits Maaoe, 6oorz
paa GIau MI tunoe blipe oeliianet
Il beoite 6orituno, par a~abenbdrt
oeo at tjsne Satob eler, mere be-
TENT, Den 5relier, Der ifulos frems
taa al 5atOb, liseiom Safets i~teriie
9elii9nelie er at 30 / Gems pdoS
Tuner: antage Gems 9uos0prtslit
"a iammen mso BAN padtaloe Nao.
net ooer ale Rapns. On BAT.
9soerisn oil beitplos mig for life
ii eoe gfair plan", burOe ban bog
ielp are bette / i'm g~sifbIoning.
men osi gsr ban life. tbi ies baO0e
liz tnosli9t nof gsngioet baaoe ben
partitibe % oen priodtioe gstno=
ming At Sroet min. tilmso / TIRE
Sprog. Men ie9 aibolot mig fr1
LANCE gstragtninser Tor life at p
tdge 9laos til in1en Rntts. 6pdo
os % en9eIite Soeri9ttere angdar,
"a er Set Iaa lan9t fra. at De fait=
iIadr Sen al 9ait. qeoerien bGos
eeoe Goeriattelie, Al De tn9rtimoo
1sr Ben mere toio!fom. De flyer
nemli9 i Sn~0leonineen I'll osres
Bart g5be Rsoiseo 9srsion", at
6eres Sp1aoe par al reDiosre ben
qdmle en9elite gibel (aing Samss
9ersion Of 1911, or the 10 caleO
4utbori3eo 9ersion). 6oorIeoes bar
Sc fda rspiosret l Moi. 27, 1872
So, faaleoes. at Be gengap ben GAM
te sngelite 5etit, Der sioer aen OPP
|fattelie, fom psoerfen bapoer. uosu
nogen Tom belft @~e0feining. men D.
80 letter en- Ranobem9rfning til,
ION oiier, al Steoei ogida muIi9s
pis Dor ooerI9ttss paa Sen an0sn
Mdaoe.
Wen 6porfor ifripe mere ON oen
Sing? 6pao De bbgtigite og 6eofts
Jortolfere life fan flare. fan Ri
life beIer flare. Smioiertio fan man
JIG lare at tanfe oe oOerDejs, for
man f1er elsr f~frioer noget, %
bette. buuber jea, n9rparenoe 5ors
banbfing bar bioraaet til. Oct er
liof baarot for nOels at Os at fors
iad, at BET beftib er arliet Spil,
nadr pore Sn~bfenbelfer Sang poa
Gang eadr | papirfurpen, meoens
Der aipes pfa6s til andre, Iom life
oltio er pdafiSeliee | 6eres gepiss
ferelie.**)
Gnonu Blot bette, jee ffriper osts
ts uben nogen fom belit perionliss
6enipn, fiji bet sr 6durlig dnDenot
|5ib. Ser brusss ii! aiD, men isg
mener, at netop Oct. fom peosrfsn
~ gi fral4aaer os aft Weoani1ur
for oenne Iotnlelie.
~ geFfbloninsen ~tilbuseOties
fpm ugrinbet os berfor uBs'
TIL fxt.t
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-07

II Gbriftidn gn99auge
Rel: Rermere, SUD. Ii big.
5aroel, gu fife Stat,
Bort git ou brat,
9u If en- tiolig DOB,
Mleo 9eroen brpo.
SOor ou er iaOnet Der,
9u oar iaa iso, iaa t9r;
SUB piloe bare big
Eli 6immerig.
Jor9lore Dine mad
5 SOrg nj gau;
@neite Barn on par,
ellie Og rur;
@i, Oeo SUBS RaaOe, ueo,
0u sr / 6erligbeO,
Der er ei Sorg, ei Rso,
Msn @oile ieo.
Som oeres bebits Ben
Seius er Den
9srfor De Oeo @furDiit,
Msoer big bift;
Der ei at itiGes mel
W2eo osres Barn Ida ter =
8, bpilten 5rsit, bpor for
Ser paa Dor Spr0l
Sngen en- Sorg foritadr.
SIR ben Dem nuur;
Ger Sen emo file uo,
6ar Bog i'm @ru;
W1en 6Dsr en- ariitens 5rsit
or Seiu mifos Rsit:
Seq berer aft for big,
Som fun til mig!
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-07
Sanfer

Deo lille aarsn Marie Sergeniens
Dg0.
Ogos / G6icago Oen 30. Sui 1906,
fun 10 MaaneOer gdmmel.
of G6rifttdn Gn95auge.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-07
Samfunosbetragtninger
(af Bait. 5. 80. 9unfen.)

aOmrre BIT Rige.
Mutt6. 6, 10.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-07
ID anifere

slipsr ienot til SubStibeuier. inotil uotrpt
sslrs Gpiiselie mobtusss az tlbsiuerne, % al
gelb Ell betalt. / Cuerensitenmelis neo of
Sorenros Staters ROitlous.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-07

y gi frnl9eesr % aft WeoaniSuS
for oenne 1lotaleifs.
~ geffploninsen tilbuseOties
fpm ugrunoet os berfor uBs'
feef.
R<A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
III. TOB|N GOES TO
WESTERN PACIFIC.
Is Appointed General Material
Agent for the New Gould
Road.
THIRD SAN PEDRO MAN TO GO.
Is Well Known Here as Formerly Con-
nectcd With the Oregon Short
Line and Clark Road.

Another man who was a factor In the
building OF the salt Lake Route has
entered the ranks OF the Western Pa
cific. This time 1t is n. j. Tobln, who
has been appointed general material
agent for the new road. In charge of
all construction material, with head
quarters In the Safe Deposit building,
San Francisco.
Mr.. Tobin Is well known here, where
he held a similar position win the
Oregon Short Line during the building
Of the bennington cutoff prior TO the
time II was included IN the sale OF the
Short Line south Of Salt Lake to the
Clark interests. When this work was
completed Mr.. Tobln went down on the
construction in Nevada below Caliente
and remained with the road until II was
completed.
Including Assistant Chief Engineer
II. NJ. Mccartney and Chief Clerk Dun
bar this appointment makes the third
man who took an active par; In the
building Of the Salt Lake Route. and
whose residence was Salt Lake, TO join
the forces of George Gould on the new
line 10 the Pacific tldewater.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
Equipment ORDERS.
Stupenduous Figures Covering the
Business During Last Year.

Chicago, Jan. 5.--Startling totals are
In the figures which the Railway Age
prints In its issue of today, showing
its annual statistics OF the car and To-
comotive business. The figures show
that in the IL months just closed the
railways OF the country have ordered
34l.3l5 freight cars, COS locomotives and
1888 passenger cars.
In 1904 the figures We're; Locomo-
tives, 1888; passenger cars, 2,2l3:
freight cars, 1861.
In commenting upon the matter the
Railway Age says:
The aggregate capacity OF the car and
locomotive plants and the railway shops
which build new equipment is not sui
ficient to produce IN twelvemonth the
large results represented In the foot
ings. II therefore follows that the or
ders here recorded VIII, In many cases,
carry the builders far into the present
year, and possibly In some cases before
the end OF 1906 before deliveries are
completed 1t Is not likely in view OF
this condition Of affairs that the orders
for 1906 will reach the high level of the
year Just closed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
SPIKE AND RAIL.

r.. C. Fennessy. superintendent OF
dining car service for the Salt Lake
Route. Is here from Los Angeles.
Assistant Supt, McAbee of hotels and
dining cars on the Denver a. Rio
Grandc Is numbered among the visl-
tors IN this city today.
Frank siroesbeck travelling passen-
ger agent of the Denver a. Rio Grande.
has returned from business
trip over the southern Pacific
Business on thee salt Lake Route Is
becoming decidedly heavy. In addition
to the regular through travel IS round
trip tickets To Los Angeles were sold
to salt Lake people yesterday.
The Utah-AIexican Sugar and Live
Stock company announces that II has
made arrangements for an excursion
from Salt Lake to Mexico city on Jan.
10. The fare for the round trip viii be
$685., the lowest on record.
George II. Daniels recently appoints
ed advertising manager for the New
York Central. and Mai. S. X Hooper,
general passenger agent for the Denver
a Rio Grandc. are among the prominent
railuad officials who are scheduled to
be I'm Salt Lake on the OCCASION Of see
America First" convention, Jan. 20.
Big scales are being installed at the
union depot Ogden, for the purpose of
Weighing the United States mail. which
is To commence some time next month.
Under the government contract the
mail has to be weighed at certain in
teryals. This will require the employ
ing of several new men for the work.
Clarence Wolfgang OF this city who
has creditably served his apprentice
ship as a locomotive fireman on the
San Pedro, has just passed very sue
cessfnl examination for promotion from
the left to the right side OF the cab,
and now holds his LEFT hand on the
throttle. with his right on the reverse
lever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
PERSONALS.

Cashier Howard $. Stowe OF the Her.
aid has resigned.
Miss Nettie .Amussen has gone to
Los Angeles on vacation.
Miss l.. +. Rutt has returned from a
pleasant trip TO southern California.
FREQ Scarf is In town for few days
from Chicago. He is still In the drug
business.
Dr q. Stanley Hall the noted edu-
Gator Is being entertained at the Uni
yersity.
RIB. Whittemore left yesterday after
noon on the Limited FOR california, TO
be away q month.
Manager 4. S. Zimmerman Of Halds
band has gone to New York for two
weeks on business trip
Postmaster Frank r. Hanson Of Fill.
more Is IN town. az the guest OF his
brother, willard Hanson.
Mrs. A. ]. Davis and Mrs, y. d,
shoudy Will leave ior a months trip
to Los Angeles sunday next.
Mrs. w. +. Borah OF Boise wife OF
the well known attorney and politician,
IL a guest al the Knutsford.
Miss Clara Hall and Miss Judith
Evans have returned from a pleasant
trip OF 10 DAYS into southern Idaho
Mrs, g. T. odcl and daughtev Misses
adelaide and Marie, Will remain at the
Hotel York. IN New York City, until
the last OF the month.
John q Bechto Is IN Los Angeles
at present, but VIII 20 north shortly,
and enter Alaska with sieds and dogs
He says this way Is peasanter than
10 go by sea
Mr., and Mrs Al Godbe are up from
the Phoebe country. visiting with rela-
tives In this city. Mr. Golbe reports
conditions down in that part of N'<a-
da as very promising.
Dr.. Henry LaMotte, the retired ma
val surgeon ana Mrs. LaMotte. have
returned to Salt Lake after very
pleasant and invgora ting hunting trip
in the southern part Of the state.
Samuel Russell has returned from
two weeks trip to st, Louis. On his
way back Mr.. Russell stopped az Fort
Leavenworth whore he met Chaplain
Axton OF the Eighteenth infantry who
showed him all over the post