davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-01
SPIKE AND RAIL.

The Colorado Midland new diners
are to be ready for commission within
90 days.
General Agent Harding Of the Colo
RADIO Midland has returned from q
trip to Denver.
Despite the heavy snowstorm which
has been prevailing generally through
out the west practically all trains are
on time today
The Rio Grande Western has estab-
lished a dag station at Elgin on the
cast bank of Green river
The Colorado Midland has secured
the transportation OF special train of
Elks from Grand Junction and Aspen
to Denver for the coming convention.
The Colorado Midland has been de-
clared the official route for the Shrln-
crs en- route to Los Angeles In May by
the following lo11 Kansas CITY,
Des Moines, Cedar Rapids and Lincoln,
Neb.
A very handsomely illustrated fold
or Of especial interest to members Of
the National Educational association
has just been issued by the passenger
department of the Denver IL Rio
Grande railroad,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-01
LATE LOCALS.

Judge Richards Hcrc--Judge j. II.
Richards of Boise Is In the city today
Ncwhousc Goes East--Samue New
house left for New York this after
noon.
Today's Bank Clearings---Today's To-
cal bank clearings amounted to sSi6,-
636.02 as against $432,Sl175 for the
same day last year
Admitted to Citizenship - James
Mackie, formerly Of England, but now
a resident Of this city, was admitted
10 citizenship today by Judge Richie.
Insurance Vlsitor--Edward l.. Lig-
gett, insurance commissioner and state
examiner for the State Of Idaho, Is
visiting in the city today and called
upon Secy, of State Tlngey.
To Supervise Conduit Work--Asst.
City Engineer George c. CLANCY has
been appointed by City Engineer Kel-
sey 10 take charge Of the engineering
work Oh the Big Cottonwood conduit,
Thomas In Observation-Disclosures
Thomas is In Sprlngville today on ac-
count of the sudden death yesterday
afternoon, OF Postmaster Hugh Dou-
gall, brother OF w, b. Dougall Of this
city
Expected Home Sunday---Cashler c.
s. Burton Of the State bank and Mrs.
Burton are scheduled to arrive home
Sunday morning. from Los Angeles.
Mr.. Burton writes that It has been un-
comfortably warm In southern Califor-
mia.
County Clerks Fccs--The fees Of
the office Of County Clerk Eldredge
for the month Of February amounted
to s2,t33.S0 as compared with ST.
1880 for the same month last year.
This is an increase Of sl9i.50 over the
fees for February OF last year,
Alumni Annual Mccting--Tomorrow
evening at the Packard Free Library
building the annual meeting Of the
Salt Lake High school alumni will be
held and in addition to tho election
Of officers for the ensuing year an in
teresting program will be rendered.
The program Is in charge OF Misses
May, Rogers and Brooks
Didn't Mean Them--It Is under
stood that Dist Atty. Cotton and Coun-
" Atty. FoXley OF Brigham City felt
that a reflection was cast upon them
when the statement was made In
Judge DIehrs court that the arrest Of
Harding, a witness in the Tyree case,
was made to embarrass the prosecu-
ton. County Atty. Christensen stated
this morning that there was no in
tentlon whatever 10 cast reflections up
on these officers, and that he aid not
believe they were responsible for the
incident.
salt Lake Boy IIurt--A young Salt
Laker named Carl Jaeschke was the
victim Of a serious accident a few DAYS
ago at Victorville. Cal. He was beat
ing his way westward on the Salt Lake
Route, and was put of the train at
the station mentioned. Az the train
started 20 move on, young Jaeschke
attempted to again board 1t. and was
thrown under the wheels The left
leg was crushed IN terrible manner.
and he now lies at a hospital IN a seri-
Gus condition II Is thought, how
ever, that he will recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-01
RIO GRANDE MEN
COME TO TOWN.
General Manager A. c. Rldgway
And Other Officials Are
In the City.
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
Articles of Incorporation Are Amends
cd to Cover the Building of
Garfield Branch.

Quite an imposing array Of RIO
Grande officials are in Salt Lake today
from Denver. among them being Cen
eral Manager Amos c. Rilgway, J. b.
Andrews, assistant TO Vice President
Schlacks; j. +. Howe, auditor OF pas
senger receipts, Il. J. Yard, chief engt"
neer, and Elroy n. Clark, attorney.
one Of the objects OF the invasion
was the special meeting Of the Rio
Grande Western stockholders which
was held In the Office Of Cashier Cotton
at noon for the purpose OF amending
the articles Of incorporation to cover
the building Of the branch lien from
Garfield Junction TO Bingham canyon
This action was taken, those voting the
stock being Messrs. Andrews. Clark
and Cotton.
The other officials spent the day with
General Superintendent A. Il. Welby,
going over details connected with the
projected Improvements here and at
ogden. and the opening up OF tho
spring campaign OF the Western Paci-
fic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-01
TWIN FALLS EXTENSION.

II has been officially announced that
work on the extension OF the Minidoka
& Southwestern branch OF the oregon
Short Line from Twin Falls TO Bull
will be commenced without delay. 1t
IL understood that the steel bridge
which formerly spanned Burnt river
viii be taken up and placed across
Rock creek at Twin Falls. Another
substantial bridge viii be built over
Cedar draw The railway Will, II Is
hoped, be completed 10 Bull In time
to enable the settlers locating on the
west end Of the tract 10 ship their eff
fccts direct to that point Water will
be turned In as soon as the weather
moderates sufficiently TO run Il with
safety. Melting snow will keep the
coulees and laterals filled for some
time and there will be no lack OF
Water--Twln Falls News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-01
AUTHOR 0P|E READ
VISITS SALT LAKE.
Well Known American Writer Be.
ing Entertained This
Evening.
RECEPTION AT PRESS CLUB.
Lecture VIII be Delivered at Barratt
Hall Under Auspices of VI. ]. A.
Ills First Visit Here.

Opie Reed, the well known American
author and Chicago newspaper man.
and famous among Press clubs as
narrator of interesting tales. arrived In
Self Lake this morning He was taken
in charge at once by number Of for
ner Chicago newspaper men who en-
tertained him at lunch, and this after
noon showed him over the city An or
gan recital for 5 o'clock was arranged
with Mr. Mcclellan. at which a program
Of Mr. Reads fayorlte airs will be rem
dered
This evening Mr.. Read viii lecture at
Barratt hall under the auspices Of the
NJ l. a. lecture bureau. and after the
lecture the newspaper men of the city
win hold an informal reception IN his
honor at the Press club to which the
stan members OF an the dailies have
been invited.
right now" declared Mr. Read this
morning. than there has been in Chica-
go all this winter The snow this year
seems to have fallen entirely west OF
the Rockies. left Chicago Sunday
night. and there was mighty little OF It
there then"
Mr. Read Il big man In bulk. and In
looks he reminds one of the great men
of Civil war days, when they all wore
broad brimmed hats. and II was the
fashion TO be corpulent. and go by the
name OF Colonel"
Speaking of the west and OF Utah.
especially, Mr. Read says that he has
always held the greatest respect for
the great work OF Brigham Young IN
assembling his people practically out
casts on the banks Of the Missouri, and
bringing them out here to this compar-
alive wilderness to thrive. and grow
prosperous. and make the desert bios
som with fruits and flowers"
This Is the first visit Of Mr., Read to
the west, and after leaving salt Lake
he win continue on to the coast, on his
lecture tour Of the country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-01
CLARK MAY BUILD 1T.
san Diego Has Hopes That Copper
King VIII Extend South.

VIII Senator Clark Of Montana, who.
Jointly with the Southern Pacific, owns
the Salt Lake Route, build q connec-
ton from Riverside TO San Diego on
his own account, Independent Of the
Salt Lake Route? A proposition made
10 the directors Of the Chamber OF
Commerce yesterday afternoon seems
to indicate that Clark individually, and
not the Salt Lake Route. IL planning
this extension or perhaps a line even
better than an extension, The pro-
position came as such a surprise TO the
directors OF the chamber that no action
was taken on It before all the details
have been invested, Although a reso-
luton was passed Withholding all in
formation from the public until de-
finite proposition can be worked out,
It is understood that the new plan di'-
fers materially from simple extern
sion of the Clark road, and that Il em-
bodies several features Of vast i'm
portance tn the city.
The proposition was made to the
railroad committee Of the chamber by
q prominent railroad attorney from
Dallas, Texas who Is an intimate
friend of the Clark family He stated
that he was not representing the Salt
Lake route. though he did not deny
a connection with the Clark family.
Color IL lent TO the report that he rep
resents the Clark interests individual
~ by a dispatch printed I'm yesterday
mornings Union. Stirring that the ex-
tension Of the Satt Lake Route to Bull
frog. Goldfeld, Searchlight and other
Nevada mining towns was not paid
for by the railroad, but were financed
by Senator Clark out of his own for
tune
The proposition made to the cham
Der IL favored by a majority OF the
directors, who are enthusiastic about
the project. II cmbodies the subsidy
feature, but the amount asked, 1t Is
understood, does by no means reach
the 100000 TO be raised by the
realty board and may eventually be
eliminated entirely This subsidy fea-
ture was one of tho causes for with
holding the information about tho pro-
jcct as the chamber does not want TO
come into conflict with the realty
board.
The attorney who made the PROPOSE
ton, Il is reported, will make his home
In San Diego. lie leaves today on the
morning train FOR the north. presume
ably to confer with his associates, as
no has promised a definite answer for
next week, when he will be back
lie has not stated who his associates
In tho enterprise are, but the directors
seem to be OF the opinion that he has
substantial backing, and Is able to
carry out all he proposes. Neverthe-
less they will proceed with the utmost
caution and consider erery step be-
fore agreeing to anything.
The proposition now before the
oh at,,haHtga Go
lures that have TO be eliminated, but,
It is reported, ihese features will not
prove to be nsurmountable obstacles.
San Diego Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-01
Ii. @. BROWN VERY ILL.

San Diego Cal, March LII. C.
Brown builder Of the Brown Palace no.
tel In Denver, who has been spending
several months In this city, is serious
ly III Mt a hotel here, but his physi-
clans this morning announced that his
condition shows Improvement and there
is no immediate danger Of death, Mr.
Brown Is So years Id, which makes his
condition serious.
During the earlier years OF HIS life
Mr.. Brown was one OF the wealthiest
men Of Denver, and gave to Colorado
the two blocks occupied by the state
capitol buildings and grounds. His son.
James II. Brown, an attorney OF Dem
yer and prominent In Colorado politics
arrived here last evening In response
to a summons to the bedside OF his
father.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-01
TEN YEARS FOR JOHNSON.
Pleaded Guilty TO Charge of Burglary
This Morning.

Gust Johnson, alias Frank Martin,
appeared before Judge Armstrong In
the criminal division OF the district
court today and withdrew his former
plea OF not guilty to the charge Of bur-
glary In the. first degree, and pleaded
guilty to the same. He also waived
time for sentence and was thereupun
sentenced by the court to 10 years In
the state prison. Johnson who is boy
only 10 years OF age. burglarlzed the
home Of Henry Newell at Gl7 east South
Temple street, on the night Of Jan. "A,
and on the following night he was cap
tured while burglarizing the home OF
Duncan MacVichie on the same street.
The Information In the latter case will
be dismissed By the district attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-01
THE MONEY MARKET.

New York, March 1.-Money On
call firm, 3d7 per cent: lowest 4
ruling rate s to s,s, closing bid
g. offered at s per cent. Tlms
loans firm; 60 to 90 days 5h@4;
six months 5AQh per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 5Is per
cent.
Sterling exchange weak with
actual business in bankers bills
at iS6.Sia4sS.90 for demand ana
at i62.6oG4S2.65 for SO day bills
posted rates 4s31a and 4sTGis
commercial bills 4s2. ~"
Bar silver, 657s
Mexican dollars, 50%.
Government bonds steady: rail.
road bonds heavy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-01
Success Seemed Accidental.

The late Theodore Thomas, whose
life was devoted 10 educating the mus
teal taste OF America In general and
the west In particular, used 90 tell the
story Of Belle Coles success as zone
OF the best instances Of this country's
accepting It's own musical genluses on
~ when postmarked with European
approval" The recent death OF Mad
anne Cole in London gives new point to
the tale.
She began to sing when only twelve
years OF age In a church choir In her
home town, but in or near that not
too-popular southern center was she
held til nearly 80, when she WAS at
last able to give up the teaching by
which she had supported herself. and
20 to New York. There she received
some little training (pald for out OF
boarded earnlnga), but not bit OF
encouragement, though she sang be-
fore several OF the city's leading mu-
slclans
But she had faith IN her own voice,
II no one else had" said Mr.. Thomas,
"and In Victorla's jubilee year QSS7)
she went to London. She told me
later that she travelled across with a
return ticket In her pocket. fearing
failure there as we'll as here. But her
belief In herself was truer than her
fear u the result OF an English try
II happened that her first appearance
I'm London was at a small musicale at
a friends house, with Sir Joseph Barn
by I'm the audience. As soon as she
had finished, he asked 10 be presented,
and told her forthwith that her voice
was fine enough for Albert hall Not
knowing Albert hall from dog ken
-. a II.
the size of that compliment, and only
realized that this great musical con-
ductor and composer must think well
Of her abilities when he went on to
ask her to sing at the next Royal Choir
al society's concert.
after that, II was all the plalnest
kind OF sailing. The queen herself
took her up, had her sing several times
In private concert before her, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-01
MAY ENCOUNTER TROUBLE.
Red Wing Basketball Team and Provo
Might Not Play.

After refusing 10 play a scheduled bask-
otbal game with the Y. NJ, c, a. last
night. because a rule IN the book VS. In.
tcrpreted by the local team according 10
the way q read, the Red Men team Of
Red Wing, MINI, may get Into trouble
with Provo tomorrow night The Red
Wings refuse to accept any but their own
officials, aud every team that has come
her so far has used lts officials as as
sstants IN getting victory as the game
offers many opportunities Tor an ulncial
60 render helpful decisions
At Provo the local team refused TO sign
M for a game with the Rcd Wings until
they had agreed 10 local officials, but 70
was stated today that tho visiting team
would either play its own officials or have
no game In this case Il IS almost sure
10 mean, as tho Provo men have vivid
recoloctions Of previous packages hand
ed them by teams touring The country,
and the report from ogden u that On the
game there he work OF the visiting Of
iicia was not impartial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-01
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, March leash wheat No .
red, s2a,I6S%; No. red, s0a. fis2A M >
hard, 7SAgsl; No. 8 hard. 75Aq3: No, i
northern, sO@gSa NO. northern, s0asl,
Corn-No. ? sslsg4o; No. 3, sax.
Close. Wheat-May, s0lsfits; july. M.
Corn-May, i2Aa43; July, iSS.
Oats-May, SQls, July. 29l..
Pork-May, Is Ia; July. i5l5.
L.ard-May, 775a7.77h; July, 7.S.
Ribs--May, $40; July, SIS
Rye-Cash. 6la65,
Barley-Cash, 37iad52
Timothy-March, 3.l5GSl7.
Clover--Cash, II 00Q14, Is
Flax-C'ash, n. w, 100.
SAN FRANCISCO GRAIN
San Francisco, Feb. &.-wheat-Steady.
Dec, i27.
Barley-steady. May, Lis; Dec. a5i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-01
NON SUIT GRANTED.

In lie case OF Frank Hartman
against William J. Lawrence ct al.
Judge Richie today sustained defend
ants motion for a nOn-sut as against
William j Lawrence and the
oyerruled 1t ms to the Victor Consolldat-
ed Mining company. The action was
brought TO recover the total sum os
about $3.50, 00O on a contract in regard
10 stock in the Boss Tweed company.
The hearing OF the case as against the
Victor company was on again today.
and evidence Is being Introduced in be-
half OF defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-01
WANT A NEW TRIAL.
Judge Greenwood of Fifth District
Hears Arguments.

Judge Joshua Greenwood of the Fifth
district court Is holding court in the
supreme court room In this city today,
hearing the arguments on defendants
motion for a new trial In the case Of
the Eureka Hin Mining company
against the Bulllon-Be & Champion
Mining company The case was tried
last May before c., s. Varian as ref
cree, and judgment was rendered IN ia.
vor Of plaintiff for the sum Of about
$4,000, as the value of ore taken from
plaintiffs property by defendant. De-
PENDANT then filed motion for new
Arm OF Sutherland, Van Colt. Allison,
Ritter & Hardness Ia representing plain
tiff, and Dickson, Ellls, Ellis 4 Sohut-
der represent the defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-01
CROMWELL ON STAND.

Washington, March l.-William Mel
son Cromwell again was on the stand
today at the Investigation OF canal az
fairs before the senate committee on In
teroceanic canals. lie read detailed
statement OF the operation of the mon
etary agreement between the lsthmus
canal commission and certain bankers
on the isthmus. In the meantime SEN
ator Morgan was reading the record In
preparation for the cross examination
Of the witnesses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-01
CASTELLANE TROUBLES.
Money Lender Wants tn Levy on
Household Goods.

Paris, March IAN application was
made to the civil tribunal OF the Seine
today In behalf Of a money lender, for
permission to levy on the household
goods in the Cstelalne mansion to
satisfy claim for money advanced TO
Count BonL The lawyers OF the coun-
tess resisted the request on the ground
that the goods are her separate proper
~. The case finally was referred 10
Judge IN chamber to determine whether
a portion Of the counts belongings are
In the mansion. The case Is considered
TO be a test affecting numerous credl.
tors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-01
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office OF the wealth
er bureau for the "a hours ending at 8
a. m, today
Barometer reading ut a. m. 25ls
Inches; temperature at n. m, rs de-
grees, maximum, " minimum, u, mean.
u which h ] degree above normal
Precipitation for the a hours ending at
"a. NJ. 90 Inch
Precipitation since the first OF tho
month. % inch which Is Is inch above
the normal.
Accumulated excess in precipitation
since Jan !, 80 inch,
Relative humidity 100 per cent.
FORECAST TILL CP. NJ FRIDAY.
Local forecast for salt Lake city and
vicinity
snow and colder tonight, Friday fair.
II. J, HYATT,
Local Forecaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-01
GUS FINED s25.
Greek Named kakarckkas Exhibited
\ Deadly Weapon.

Gus Kakarekkas was fined SIS by
Justice Williams at Bingham june
ton yesterday for exhibiting deadly
weapon. Gus Magglarus, who COM
planned against Kakarekkas, was also
fined s25 for the same offense. Mag
elarus also made A complaint against
several other Greeks at the same time,
charging them with riot, and he was In
formed by Assistant County Attorney
Willard Hanson that II he failed 10
produce the witnesses against the men
he would have to pay the costs as
against the defendants discharged.
When the case was called II WAS
found that the trouble was simply a
personal encounter between Kakarek-
kas and Mugglarus and the other
Greeks had nothing whatever to do
with the affair The cases against the
others were dismissed and Maggarus
was charged up with the costs. amount
ing TO about $50 1t ~ probable that In
the future he will be more careful about
bringing wholesale charges against his
fellow Countrymen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-01
PERSONALS.

y. H. Edwards OF Austin, New, a
mining man Of note, is at the Knuts-
ford
Louis n. Richold, a retired hotel
man ot Dayton, Ohio. Is a guest at the
kuutsfurd.
Mr. and Mrs George Y, Wallace arr
preparing for trip TO Japan at an
early day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-01
THIRTY MEN DROWNED
OFF NORWEGIAN COAST

Haughesund, Norway, March 1.--Thir-
ty men were drowned last night by the
wreck between Haughesund and Ber-
gen, of the Norwegian coast, In the
steamer Thor.
The vessels cable broke during a
hurricane, and she was blown ashore
and sunk. only three OF her crew
were saved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-01
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Emerson Ward--The Relief society
OF Emerson ward will give an interest
ing entertainment tomorrow evening,
beginning at o'clock. at the meeting
house on Washington avenue, Eleventh
east street The program Is an excel
lent one, and some of the best talent
OF the city will participate. The en-
tertanment Is for the purpose Of rails
ing funds TO finish the room occupied
By the society
Pioneer Stake Hazel Kirke" will
be given this afternoon and tomorrow
evening by the Sunday school dramatic
company OF Pioneer stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-01
FUNERAL NOTICE.

NOTICE--To all commercial tray.
elers and members Of U. C. T. council
81. Andrew S. Lowe one OF the travel
ing fraternity passed to the great be-
yond yesterday. It's the desire that
all commercial travellers attend ser.
vices, Friday March 2 at p. m,
Ninth ward Westinghouse. Take east
Fourth South car G.. X. OFT,
Secretary for United Commercial
Travellers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-01
TUG DANIEL WILLARD SUNK

Gloucester, Mass, March 1.-The tug
Daniel Willard, which left Gloucester
bound for York, Me. last night, struck
a rock of the Rockport breakwater To-
day and sank. Three of the Ave men on
board are believed to have been
drowned. Two were rescued by the M
saving crew from Pigeon Cove.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-01
THE HOUSE,.

Washington. March 1.-The house on
meeting today agreed to a senate Joint
re solution which continues the tribal
government Of the five civilized tribes
Of Indians in the Indian territory. un-
der the property of the Indians shall
be disposed Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-01
$500 Who Wants It7

The contest closes at midnight,
March /. that Is, no replies viii be
considered post marked later than that
time, We have received thousands
of good suggestions Watch these
columns for the winners
G1LES-AMERICAN MERCANTILE
AGENCY,