davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
THE DIANA.

the capital 10 locate stations except at
one or two points within the state. The
result Of the high local rate OF freight
for distribution prevents Independent
distribution Of oil. and throws the en-
tire distribution upon the tank-wagon
system OF the 'Oil Trust. which Ike
the pipe line system, robs the railroads
OF legitimate traffic. permits the fix
ing by the Trust Of arbitrary and
monOp0listic prices. and Is OF adyan-
tage 10 no one except the Trust. An
instance OF this for illustration would
be that the Trust has a tank-station
az the town OF A. which is 40 miles
from the town Of b tank-wagons from
the towns A and b would cover the
intervening distances. supplying all OF
the dealers IN the little towns lyins be-
tween.
"The ordinary rate Of freight in the
average districts or distribution be-
tween these towns would be about 30
cents per barrel The tank-wagon
holds about 10 barrels Of oil. the aver
age freight on the distribution OF which
II shipped by freight would be s.. The
tank-wagon man az $3.50 a day, the
cost OF feeding the team at 10 cents
day. would amount 10 s. %, for extras
We will add another dollar per day.
making 1926. The man and team has
earned on the freight rate alone N.15
OH his tank-load of oil, besides what
ever profit the Trust Is pleased 10 add
upon the oil.
"As all Of these tank-stations are sup
pied from refining points In tank-car
lots there Is no carload movement be-
tween points. consequently the railroad
companies get no short hauls on car
loads. and the tankWagons take care OF
less than carload distributions. 50 that
railroads are actually giving up 70 and
protecting the instrumentalties OF
transportation belonging 10 the 'Oi.
Trust" all OF their revenue upon
petroleum and its products except a
scant compensation they get on six
mile ton-mile long haul empty return
free. mileage free. mileage returned TO
owner. aud thereby handicap the Inde-
pendent desires 10 give TO them what
naturally belongs 20 them: the haul OF
the crude from the producing fields to
the refinery. the haul Of the product
from the refinery 10 jobbers throughout
the land and 10 their own distributing
stations, the most profitable part Of the
traffic from these jobbers and distrieut-
ing stations to the dealers in an Of the
little towns
These are the facts as they exist.
Can you as good railroad man COM
tlnue this system Of protection 10 the
oil Trust as against the natural de-
velopment OF the business through COM
petitive channels? The logic Of the sit
uation and your own interests demand
that a lower rate FOR the distribution
OF petroleum and it's products be made
by the railroads 10 enable the indepen-
dent oil retiners and their accessories to
Increase the radius OF the distribution
through the fundamentally Of the rail
roads, increasing the amount Of revenue
TO the roads, breaking down monopolis-
tic prices and giving everyone a square
deal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
HORRIBLE DREAMS
Fortunately Don't Always Come True

Whether dreams are the result OF
things we have thought about the day
previous or to something We have eat
en- II sometimes question hard 10 an
swsr.
A Psnna. woman has noticed that
horrible dreams came from the excess
siye use a coffee She writes:
For 20 years I've been drinking oof-
fee and have been troubled more or
less with nervous headaches, short
mess Of breath. horrible dreams and
palpitation Of the heart.
The doctor said ] would have 10 give
UP cofee--said ! had what Is called
coffee heart" ] would try 10 stop a..
only TO begin again worse than ever.
"one day ] read an Advertisement;
about Postum and decided 20 try u.
The effect was simply wonderful.
Cult coffee and each DAY | drank Pos
tun, and IN week | began 10 grow
stronger and less nervous. This kept
on until now ! feel like an entirely
different woman. To my friends who
ASK me what has brought about such
a chante In 20 short a time, say It's
Postum
Il have now been using Postum for
TWO and a half months and have not
the least desire for coffee 7 fini Pos
ium tastes best BY putting Il IN cold
water and letting u come 10 a boil
slowly-ihen boil Il - minutes" Name
given by Postum Co. Battle Creek
Mich. Read the little book. The Road
70 Nellvillc," in packages There's =
reason"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theater-Manager Piper desires
the theater patrons TO know that ow-
ing TO the length Of the opera OF THE
Wedding Day the overture by the en-
larged orchestra under Prof McClel-
Ian will start at $40 punctually. The
curtain will rise al Sis sharp.
The advance sale for the entire
Wedding Day" season opens al the
boxoffice tomorrow morning. Through
a misunderstanding a great many peo-
pie applied today, but no sales will be
made before Thursday.
Orpheum-Paul Barnes, the clever
monologue artist at the orpheum this
week. Il transpires. Is the author OF
Goodbye Dolly Gray the song which
shares honors with after the Ball"
and Sweet Marie" as being the great
est OF American ballad successes. He
says he has written over 100 songs
several Of which have been financial
hits. when the Right Little Girl
Comes Along now being sung IN THE
Earl and the Girl" is another Of his
compositions.
Grand-The run Of tho melo dram
attic success. The World" closes to-
night. Tomorrow night "a Womans
Sacrifice" viii open for the remainder
OF the week.
Lyric-1he successful play Of The
Bondmsn' will run up til Friday eve
nine, and viii be succeeded saturday az
ternoon by the drama Of "Thc Winning
Hand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
Line Of Gould Road Never Has
Been Selected West OF
Great Salt Lake.
100000 TUNNEL PLANNED.
Long 0,500-foot Bore TO be Driven
Through Mountains In Eastern
Nevada to Cut Down Grade.

The route Of the Western Pacific
across Nevada from the edge Of the
desert JUST west OF the Great salt lake
Is 10 be selected within few days.
Word comes today from San Francisco
to the effect that a long tunnel has
been decided upon IN eastern Nevada
through the GoShuto range which
will be $500 feet from portal TO port
al and will cost IN the nelghborhood
Of $4,000, 900.
All reports 70 the contrary notwith-
standing the route across the desert
never was definitely decided upon and
has not been in every detail TO date,
Some six surveys have been made
across the desert but now that the
tunnel has been dednitely settled Il Is
on the cards that the route will be
forthcoming III few DAYS.
The selection has been delayed oW-
Ing TO the effort on the part OF the
engineering force 10 get the shortest
route with the least gradients. IL is
realized by George Gould and Chief
Engineer Bogue that millions are be-
ing spent every year by different rail-
road systems IN improving their
grades. cutting down distances and
generally improving roadbed Condi-
tons II Is argued that IL Is better
TO spend additional millions IN making
the Western Pacific IN such fashion
that there need never be any changes
ia the route The new line with the
big tunnel will be some 10 miles short
or than the next best route selected,
and In addition will have an easier
grade. II Is evident that George Gould
and his associates intend 10 spare no
money 10 make the Western Pacific
just as goood as II can possibly be.
The above Is an explanation OF what
has puzzled many this season, the APP
parent purposeful delay IN building
the road at this end Of the system.
In the meantime the mining men Of
Deep Creek and Ely districts are anxi-
ously awaiting an Official announce
ment regarding the route. which will
be ultimately selected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
POOR NAIL CARRIERS,
Can no Longer Give Girls a Ride on
Carts.

The following order has been Issued
By the postofice department witch
some Of the rural mail carriers viii
think works a real hardship on them,
Tor by this order they can no longer
carry members Of their families or
their girls on their mail carts. The
order says
Rural mail carriers are required TO
permit postoffce Inspectors, or other ac-
credited agents of the postofiice depart
ment, 20 accompany them on their reg-
ular trips over their routes, They must
not airy other passengers nor permit
any pes0u other than autholzed postal
officials TO Hide with them or have ac-
cess 10 the mails.
Heretofore. upon application. cXcer-
tIons have been made 10 this rule. Boa
favor Of members of carriers families
whose condition ot health was repre-
scented Ca De such that occasional rides
in the open air would be materially
beneficial. Such requests have become
so numerous. however that hereafter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
Pe-ru.na Protects Against
Malaria Fever by lnvigOr-
ating the Vital Powers,

KTRs. MARY C. DART, Cardington,
lfl Ohio, writes:
"For two summers was under doc
tors care for malaria fever and was
told that would just have 30 wear 1t
out until fall.
~ made up my mind to try Peruns
and since taking II have not been
troubled at all. have not had chills
and fever now for five years.
az therefore think Peruns to be the
best medicine sold and am glad to rec
ommend il to ell who suffer as did"
Peruna often prevents malaria by in
cressipg the strength, equslizing the
circulation and giving tone to the whole
system.
Perfect health is the best protection
against the germs Of malaria or any
other disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12

is 10 carry ON the building out OF sur.
Plus earnings.
so the Wabash railroad cannot be
properly maintained unless We adopt =
plsn for the exchange OF the debenture
bonds. as now proposed, under which
The bondholders are 10 get new 4 per
cent consolidated bonds and preferred
and common stock. ] hope the plan
viii go through, as II Is TO the best
interest OF the bondholders. ] am the
largest individual holder OF debenture
bonds. and intend 10 deposit mine IN
exchange for new securities Whether
The proposition viii be carried out now
rests solely with the bondholders.'
SIR. Gould expressed pleasure az an
arrangement made with the Pitisbuig
and Lake Erie road regarding freight
terminals for the Wabash az Pitts
burg. Pa The Vanderbilt interests
be- said. have treated US well I'm this
matter and met Us In the most friendly
suirit.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
BOUGHT BY SOUTHERN.
This Company Absorbs Virginia ana
Southwestern Tor Si0OO,OO0,

New York. Sept. l2.-The Times %
day says. The purchase Of the Virginia
and Southwestern railway by the
Southern Railway Co. OF which runors
have been current recently was con-
irmed yesterday. From one OF the
stockholders IN the Virginia and south
western b was learned that the South
eru railway has acquired all the VIZ
glnia and Southwestern stock, paying
therefor $500 a share or total OF 81
0o0 000.
A committee consisting Of Oliver IL.
Payne. Grant b. Schley and Henry \.
McHarg acting tn behalf Of the Virgin
ia Iron. Coal a. Coke company which
owns q majority OF the Virginia and
Southwestern stock. as well as iu behalf
OF the individual stockholders, some
time ago obtained the deposit OF all the
stock On the bank of Manhattan COM
pdny.
Il was through this committee that
the sale was made 10 the southern Rail
way company. The first payment on
account Of the purchase price Of the
Virginia & Southwestern stock,amount-
Ing TO 81. 100000. was made on June 10
last. the balance amounting TO 5000 600
is 10 be- paid n lnstallments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12

appropriations have grown from ", =, y,
0ee less $4,000 deficit, or say tg.ooV
in 1856, 10 si4Q,S00 received, S2ss,-
100 being asked for, in 1906. All other
schools In the state have meantime
grown rapidly. But Notwithstanding
the disadvantage at which Logan Is
thus placed by the record Of college
growth, | still maintain that IL would
be better TO unite the schools at Lo-
gan than 10 keep them any longer sep
ara;ed. II would be cheaper TO aban-
don and even 10 destroy or give away
all the present buildings of both
schools and TO unite them In say,
Davis Of Weber or Utah county than
TO continue them apart
Truly yours.
Sept. IL, 1906. j. II. PAUL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
SULLIVAN IN JAIL AGAIN.
suicthing Man Promised 10 Leavt
Town But Failed TO do 30.

Hurry sullivan. the surething mar
who was arrested several days ago a
Liberty park for turning a sure thini
trick and robbing a stranger OF $50 il
cash and a diamond worth 500. wal
taken Into custody again today b!
chief sheets The fellow was sem
fenced 10 30 days IN Jail but was giyeI
"a "hoater' with the understanding
that be- leave town This he failed e
do and consequently he viii have Il
serve out his time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12

ularly $3.50. Ni5. $500. $3.50 TO $3.50. Club
Sale price sea-. ts1s. S?s7 up.
Terms on these 80 to t25 down. and
SO per month. or an cash as desired
NEVER IN OUR HISTORY.
Have we sold so many pianos az have
been sold the first seven days Of this
great Club Sale. Everybody has been
surprised and pleased. Some who came
Just for curiosity, with little thought
OF buying. went away with the GER
tainty that they had secured q good
plano and saved a snug sum Of money.
Why not save money In the purchase OF
a piano7 Every home ought 10 have a
piano. The home that has piano is
Frightened by H. A plano brings re-
hnement. culture. knowledge and love
Of music. Brings friends. young and
old. Inspires the children with a love
~ home and establishes higher IDEAS
The influences OF the piano IN the horae
will follow the child all through life.
The home where the plano Is not heard
has a dreary. cherries atmosphere
How different a home would be II
piano was put in 70.
For instance. " you would have noth-
ing but new piano, there are extraor-
binary bargains 20 be had In splendid
new pianos The pianos mentioned
above DO not comprise all the bargains
by any means There are splendid bar
gains In almost every well known make
of piano.
II you would come Immediately YOU
could secure a piano at almost half the
usual retail price, and, besides. get one
OF the best makes
Remember our lowest price Is our
cash price, aud N you wish 20 buy on
time, the price Is the same and we
charge you only small rate Of interest
upon deferred payments.
We will deliver any one Of these pl-
amos with handsome piano stool and
scarf direct 20 your home. either in
salt Lake City, or anywhere In the
west upon payment OF small deposit of
$40 or si5 TO $e5, and you can pay tho
balance IN easy g. s. TO $40 monthly
payments.
II not convenient 70 call. write today
for bargain list
CLAYTON MUSIC COMPANY,
lna. III. lis Main ST.
Oldest and largest music house in the
west.
JOSEPH j. DAYNEs. JR..
Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
IN WYOMING.
Matters OF Railway Interest In the Cat.
tie Rustlers' State.
Especial 10 the "Nevs'D

Especial 10 the News
Cheyenne. Wye. Sept. IA. B. APP
person, formerly register Of the state
land board, and during the past few
months yardmaster for the Union Pa
cihc at this point, has resigned and
viii accept a position with the Big
Horn County Irrigation company. Mr..
Apperson, during his employment by
the state, made study Of irrigation
ard arid land reclamation, and Is now
regarded as one Of experts OF the west
on these subjects. His services are IN
demand and he will receive a large SAL
airy 10 manage the affairs Of the irri.
cation company that has just closed
contract with him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
THEY HAVE GRIEVANCES.
Grain Merchants Want a Conference
On New DemuIragc Order.

Now come the grain merchants and
commission houses with a deep and
abiding grievance and seek 10 get the
railroads 20 rescind the recent CIR
cular No. g." imposing car demurrage
Of 81 per diem. Prior 10 the recent
order they were allowed "A hours free
time in which 20 inspect and erade
grain shipped TO them.
Among the commission houses who
ask for a conference with the traffic
officials are the Cleaveland Commits.
sion company. Vogeler Produce COM
pany. Samuel Williamson and others
OF salt Lake, and e. 4. Smurthwaite,
II. L. Griffin and w. .. Kay Of ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
!, paul Responds to the La''
w. ,,r's suggestion for a
Statement.
|yprGs THE ARGUMENT
| =, Presented by tho Cache Co.
Fisin''' IN Favor Of Uniting
~" college and University

Pr . D,o,, rsfereue. to (" %y ,s NJ !"
r''. Cts. ,'ss0 Of Logan, occurs in MS
(I :, lpI', with Prof Evans
, ~p rnoRrsEvs STATEMENT,
Nh last Letter contain noih.
3 Nv s sflg4P' BY SALT LAM Y.h,s 'i e
n ne As'iiS s olt u NEN aud Wn i,ls
| 4, nsg-msgs arsin banking on your
-" You .ss.ssr. but stu Il Is pret'y
rsrlrte fIoi ~ credit FOR this, a. l
I'd 70 rw AVER, srhoolhoy IN the
r,rsssd ~. WAS and always has
& knss md plotungs al esit Lsn 3
b. Try ,srirni,lral College; since p ,ss
steal W - t4rome 30 prominent ne,
palafliy hss ,,s sre n Prof j. u. PAU
& 50 ,ics' i9-anis and earmerks 10
usine ll' ~ surely know better ne
rf Vriurss ma time again he mas
i1i WY against these plots,
pggt '' M N q few ha ,l,se Or,
q w ~ very time" But IKE 10Y
ovred h ~, N these ambitious salt
cl,soi' ~ e;rsfer University and
sir, t,yoyry' and refuse 90 stay
FORE va w hsir unreasonable and
ipfsa, !. 5.-ands are satisfied, irres-
ill'is..l ..',,aaences to the rest Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
WILL REDUCE THE TIME,
Western Pacific TO be Completed by
January I. 1909.

san Francisco. Sept. 1.-THE Western
Pacihc viii reduce the time OF Us build
ing from Salt Lake City 10 san Fran
cisco by six months and II possible a
year, It's engineering department hopes
10 have the entire line completed and
ready for use on Jan. /. 1909, with
through passenger and freight trains
from san Francisco 10 Baltimore.
This move is made as a result OF the
desire OF the Goulds TO get into san
Francisco IN time 10 grow up with the
new business lines OF this city.
Forty-seven miles OF track have been
laid out Of salt Lake City. The line Is
now within g. miles Of the Nevada line
and construction engines are running
over H. The grading IN Nevada and
California IL progressing. The long
stretch across the desert is as yet un-
touched.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
A FLAG OF TRUCE.
Southern and Western Pacific 20 Fight
No More Over Rights of Way.


san Francisco Sept. l2.--The South
en Pacific and Western Pacific OFF,
cials. through their respective New
York Instructions from Hartman and
Gould. are not 10 fight each other on
matters pertaining 10 Western Paclhc
rights Of way where they encroach on
Southern Pacific lands between Oakland
and stockton and between stockton and
Oroyille. All dispdtes In the territory
mentioned are 70 be submitted TO AZ
bltration and the arbitration boards as
sessed valuation OF land belonging 20
the Southern Pacific and desired by the
Western Pacific Is to be paid by the
latter without question. This agree
mcnt viii expedite construction work
by the Could line and removes a certain
amount Of official friction between the
two railroad corporations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
ENGINEER HURT.

Basin, Wye. Sept i2.--pave Johnson.
engineer, on the Burlington, was IN.
jured In a hesd-end collision In the
yards here when two locomotives
crashed together. The engines were
running Without headlights or signals
u any kind. and came upon each other
suddenly The crews, save Johnson.
jumped and escaped injury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
TEN MILLION CARDS,
New York Central Spends Ses,OOo in
Advertising scheme.

Word was received in this city to-
day to the effect that the advertising
bureau Of the New York Central un-
der the management Of the irrepres-
sible George Daniels. has placed an
order for 100000 postal cards which
will carry pictures on the back Of
scere1 along the system and on con-
necang lines. This huge advertising
order. II Is claimed. will cost the New
York Central no less than $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12

Sufferers who say they have tried
everything without benefit are the
people we are looking for. We want
them 10 know from glad experience
that Ely's Cream Balm viii cure Cold
IN the Head. Hay Fever, and the most
advanced and obstinate forms Of Nasal
Catarrh. This remedy acts directly
on the infsmed sensitive membranes.
cleansing, soothing and healing. one
trial will convince you OF its healing
power. Price Doc. All druggists, or
mailed by Ely Bros, So Warren ST..
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
wATcHMAN GETS OFF.

Evanston. wyo.. Sept l2.-Frank
Schumacher Union Pacific Waterman.
who last spring sho. and seriously
wounded a tramp has been discharged
IN the district court Thomas 5. Se-
wen. who shot and killed Paul Morse,
a neighboring ranohman at Wilson
last spring, has been bound over 10 the
distrlc; court on the charge OF murder
I'm the first degree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12

IN the interest OF the service. the rult
VIII be strictly adhered TO. and al
permits allowing members OF carriers
families 10 accompany them on theli
trips are hereby revoked.
p. V. DEGRAN.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gener.
nj"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
SPIKE AND RAIL.

John Petrie, live stock agent for The
c. y, & Q. IN Nebraska. r. here today
on his way through 10 Nevada.
The oregon Short Line passenger
department announces that the last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12

Stops itching Instantly. Cures pies.
teJsma, salt rheum, letter, Itch. hives,
hel PES, scabies-Doan's Ointment, Al
any drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12

Bishop A. Grant, A. VI. Y. Connection,
will lecture Friday. Sept. 18th, al 50.
Marks schoolhouse. First South and
State. Admission % cents. Reception
rendered free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
MISS NORA GLEASON

VIII resume teaching ON Monday
Sept T.. studio l3i East First South
Bell phone. 1898 2. Ind Phone 1891
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12

excursion north 10 idaho and Nom
tana points this season will be run
on Saturday night
c. II. Savage. the veteran photos-
rapher, will leave with his camera on
an extended trip over the Salt Lake
Route tomorrow night. He expects 20
take a number Of views between MI
ford and Los Angeles.
Frank Groesbeck. travelling passen-
ger agent for the Rio Grande, has re-
turned from an extended trip through
Sanpete county. lie reports that the
beet crop n that section viii be a re-
cord this year but there WIN be COM
siderable losses on grain owing 20 the
heavy rains and subsequent rust IN the
straw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
BEST MAKES TO CHOOSE FROM

You have choice here Of many OF
the worlds best makes OF pianos, 50 ac-
knowledged and accredited by the most
famous musicians.
II IL not possible 10 make any better
pianos for the home, the voice of wear
Ing quality than the steinway, KIM
ball, Noshe. Estey, sohaeneri Winter
A. Co., Knabe, Everett and other makes
we have In this sale.
Beautiful new upright grands, that
sell regularly az $500, $3.50. '57b and
$500. are being sold on easy payments
at r57. $751;. tlss TO sc2s.
Terms SO or more down, and 80 70 $
monthly, or all cash, as desired.
Highest class upright grands ~ vari-
Gus makes. In pretty plain colonial case
designs. Brand new pianos worth reg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12

They're hne. Try some MOUNT 5
Dill Pickles.