davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-22
The Union Trust Co
NEW HAVEN.

NEW HAVEN.
 EHARTERED by the State of Con- N necticut with authority to act as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Re- ceiver, or Trustee, under will or deed.
 Is legal depository of money paid into Court and public Trust Funds. Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Cor porations and individuals, and admin isters trusts of all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds CT other evidence of indebtedness, manage sinking funds. and do all business such as usually done by trust companies.
 It also does T general banking bus mess, collecting checks notes, coupons. and receives deposits. The principal of each trust is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of, the Company.
 This Company is by law regularly ex- amined by the bank examiner of the State of Connecticut.
 HENRY l.. HOTCHKISS. President.
 EUGENE S. BRISTOL. Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-22
con.ol,dntea Stock n1chapre.

Reported over private wira by ". R. Smith 6 Co., II Broadway. N. Y; New Haven offices $40 Chapel street. Nor man A. Tanner. Manager,
 Open. High. Low. Last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-22
Hntels.
GREENS HOTEL.

On the Beach Front, Atlantic City NJ.
 Absolutely Fireproof. w
 Entire New Management
 Newly and handsomely furnished. Most delightfully."- located between the two famous piers-Center of all attrac- tions. Three hundred magnificent rooms, One hundred Hot Sea Water Baths with all the modern appoint ments--Elevators, Steam Heat, Phones in rooms. Music. Terms. American European plan, $150 per day up, with separate dining-rooms and service
 Booklet Coach meets all trains.
 CHARLES E. COPE, Prop. Also Kittatinny Hotel, Delaware Water Gap. eN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-22

open. aIgn. LOW. Close
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
MEETING OF CREDITORS.
About IS OF Them Considered Matters
Pertaining 70 Schcttler Affairs.

Creditors Of ex-Banker 3. II. schett-
Ter, to the number OF about So, met this
morning at the Office OF Commissioner
In Bankruptcy Baldwin, and consld-
cred several matters pertaining to af-
fairs in which they are interested.
First, the sale of 5xl0 on A and
Fourth streets, for the sum OF ss,O25.
was approved. The receiver was au.
thorlzed 10 sell certain parcel OF
land situate In Plat C., for $500, OF which
amount f2o will be paid as the commits
sion to the seller. A dry farm In san.
pete county, containing some 300 acres,
was voted to be sold for $3.50. Peter
Hanson bought for si7 FIVE shares OF
stock In the Twentieth Ward Coop, the
said stock formerly belonged TO Mr..
Schettler. An agent Of the 1NIttle
Brothers & Woolley Arm made an offer,
on behalf Of w. W. Carlisle Of
500 600 for the Sche.tieT home on East
South Temple street. There is an ar
reas of taxes and other claims against
the property and Il was decided to al.
low the bidder until March to agree
10 pay $4,000 net for the premises, the
receiver holding the right to reject said
bid. provided greater sum shall be Of
fered for the place. The next meeting
OF creditors viii be on March 6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
DR.. TALMAGE'S LECTURE,


The largest audience that has ever
been seen at the University Sunday
school, assembled in Barratt Hall yes
terday at 1880 r. m. Mr.. Frank Fos-
ter sang as an opening selection Of the
general exercises, the sacred solo, "Je-
sus. the Lord" and Or, Talmage gave
another interesting address under his
lecture course, Jesus, the Christ
The title Of. the address announced
was AS little child" and In present
ing 1t the speaker continued the Incl
dents connected with the return Of Jesus
and the apostles from the far north to
Capernaum, On the way the apostles
had disputed among themselves as to
who among them would be greatest in
the kingdom OF the Messiah. Is 1t
possible that jealousy had been en-
gendered by the taking of three only
to the scene Of the TRANSPORTATION
Had they SO soon forgotten the
Christs reiterated prediction of His
approaching crucifixion, and We're they
still picturlng an earthly court and
worldly dominion The Master sllenced
their quarrel, by the same act reblked
their selfish ambition and enlightened
their still benighted minds and this He
did by an illustrate ton which none other
could have presented. He called a
little child, and taking him In His arms
declared that only by emulating the
child In simplicity and earnestness OF
love and faith could they hope to even
enter the Kingdom Of heaven.
Thence onward the lesson was car
ried, showing the holy jealousy with
which children are regarded by the Fa-
Their, and the enormity OF the offense OF
leading one such into sin. AS TO the
man who trifes with the guilelessness
Of youth and because OF innocent trust
leads the little ones away-it were bet
ter that a milestone were hanged about
his neck and he be cast into the sea.
In the lesson the child was presented
as type Of the true disciple. the ap-
plicatlon then IL to child-like adult az
we'll as to the actual infant In years.
Take heed that ye offend not by scoff
or scorn, by your false assumption OF
higher knowledge, or by any other
meons decry the trusting faith Of the
believer who stlll can approach the
throne ~ grace and say from the heart
Our Father"
The example of the lost sheep was
graphically presented; though ninety
and nine were left, the shepherd
sought the one. Even so il II the Fa-
theirs will that not one Of His lambs
be lost
The topic Of next weeks address is
MY Brother and /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
ALTA BRANCH.
Lease Granted for Old Trainway as
Feeder for Rio Grande.

Henry NJ. CroHther, general manager
of the Continental Mines & Smelters
Corporation, has completed deal
whereby the old Alta tramway ls to be
converted into a broadgage road from
Sandy 10 Tanners Fiat, In Little Cot.
tonwood canyon, the lower terminal
point of the Continental Alta company's
aerial tramway. Mr., Crowther re-
turned Saturday night from New York,
where he met with the directors of the
Rio Grande Western and the lease was
signed up.
sury eyors are to commence opera
lions as soon as the weather breaks,
and II Is on the cards that before the
summer Is over the road VIII be trans
porting passengers freight and ore. d.
rect communication viii be In order
from the mines to the big shelters now
being erected at Garfield.
Briefly this important announcement
means n boom for Alta. In the old
days a million tons Of ore Of a gross
value OF $50 ton were taken from this
district II will now be possible to
handle SIS ore at the same profit owing
to the big cut which will be in order IN
the cost Of transportation
The old Alta tramway was practically
abandoned a dozen years ago and IN
COnSeQlene tnefe was COuslutrdDle Ldll-
ing Off in the output. The distance
from Alta TO Bingham Junction IL prac-
tlcally 20 miles
Aside from the mining phase OF the
proposed new line 1t Is anticipated that
the railroad will do q big business dur
ing the summer months In passenger
travel. as the canyon makes an ideal
summer resort for campers.
In speaking regarding the project MI.
Crowther says:
"By the terms OF the lease which
have secured, permission Is given for
the formation OF a company to operate
the new road. That company will be
organized and the shares In 1t will be
owned by the stockholders OF the Con-
tlnental Mines & Shelters corporation;
as the transportation company Will be
common carrier, II will have no oonnec-
zion with the mining company. other
than as stated. The road will be at the
service Of the public, pust as are the
lines OF any railroad corporation, AMI
the trade rates viii be so adjusted
that great saving will accrue 10 the
people having business to do IN Alta,
The main shipping point on this end Of
the line will be at Sandy, while the
upper or canyon station viii be at the
terminus OF the Continental tramway,
The line win be opened to trafiic Just
as soon as possible, and I hope by early
fail "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19

the mills In addition to the pulp that
Is fed the cattle hay IL used. The arm
has made several shipments of steers
this winter. and still has back 100
head. Besides the large number OF cat
tle a great many sheep are handled by
the firm on the ranges at different
points In that part Of the state.
I'VE are now making arrangements"
said MIR. Bitton 80 take the surplus
grain from several large Touring mills
In that vicinity, which we will feed TO
cattle The great increase In the pro-
duction OF grain In that country has
brought out much Of wheat that Ii un-
Ut for grinding purposes. and Il IL this
kind that We will use for feed. The
greatest drawback that we have en-
eountered this winter In feeding Is tho
heavy SHOWS, and more cold weather
than we hav'A had for 10 years. THIS
condition has had tendency to make
hay scarce. and we are now compelled
to pay more for Il than usual"
This shipment sold as follows,
IDAHO COWS.
e,... 1884 8 20
IDAHO STEERS.
206 4 4b 39....,,..lios I ~
2oi....,....1l6s 440
IDAHO sToCKERs.
gG S6l 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
LATE LOCALS.
Bank Clear,nrs-rodav.s loca, hant

Bank Clearings-Today's local hank
olearings amounted to 3s0s.css.lS as
against s740,l+t4t for the same day
last year.
-Four In; Seven Out--Four new pa
tients were received at the Groves l.
d, s. hospital yesterday, and seven
persons were discharged as cured.
Newly Painted Quarters--The quar-.
tiers OF the Signal corps In the state
armory have been repainted and re-
furnished so that they are now very
attractive
Dance for Chlldren--The Four
teenth Ward Primary association will
give dance for the children Thurs
day, Feb 90. 1905, beginning at
o'clock sharp. Admission 100,
Miss Walker Improving--Dr. T. B.
Beatty IL In Los Angeles having been
called there again by the condition
OF NJ II, Walkers little girl. A tele.
gram received at the bank this noon
states that the child 10 improving.
Board Goes South---The state board
OF equalization, including Secyy Thorn.
as. went south early this morning. on
a Visit of consultation with the as
rftsuIc VI the fNulHtIH COuntlPs InpN
win be back later In the week
President Smith VIII speak--presi.
dent Joseph T. Smith will deliver an
address In the Third ward meeting.
house, Tuesday evening at 1870, under
the auspices OF the NJ, l. A. Special
music will also be q feature OF the
evening, The public is invited
New Teacher Hcre--Mlss Louisa
Gallagher OF Ypsiiant, Mich, arrived
In the city on Saturday evening 10 &C.
cept a position as teacher In the pub
lie schools Of this city. She has been
assigned to the Grant school and as
sGmed the duties OF her new position
this morning.
Get Acquainted, Escursion--The IT,
inerary for the prospective get &C.
qualnted excursion ot the Manufac-
turers and Merchants association has
been completed, and the time table
arranged II calls for stops at 10 cities
between Salt Lake and Payson. the
evening being spent at Provo on the
way back.
Saloon Firc---At an early hour this
morning an alarm OF fire was sent IN
from the premises occupied by the
Margetts saloon, near the Warm
Springs. The department made a quick
run To the place. but found very little
to do, as the flames were extinguishad
with slight trouble, The blaze was
caused by a grounded wire. and the
loss. was merely nominal.
Compliment to Prof. weihc--Prof.
Willard Weihe was agreeably sur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

salt Lake DEMONSTRATION" not
the famous opera OF that name, hut a
dramatizston Of that spectacular pro-
ductlon. begins a half weeks engage
ment at fhe Salt Lake Theater tonight.
The outlook is Tor good business. Pat.
rons should remember that the curtain
goes UP promptly at 7:4j and that late
corners VIII not be seated until after
the first oct.
Orphcrm--T0nlght en- entirely new
Bill viii be given. II viii include Mile.
Chester and her statue dog. Wynne
Winslow. the pleasing singer: Murphy
and Willard. presenting THE Phren-
ologist," Trask and Rogers, the funny
fellows; Lambert and Pierce. the two
men In black; MT. and Mrs, Alfred Kel.
cy, In new sketch. and the Kinodrome
The regular matinee goes tomorrow.
Grand~--The Grand is presenting ~
Soldier Of the Empire" a romantic
drama OF stirring period In French
history. II II a good card and win be
succeeded the latter part Of the week by
Michael Strogoff."
Ilyric--The Yankee Doodle Grls'
arrived at tile Lyric Saturday and pro-
cecded to put up an evenings enter
tainment that is scheduled TO MI the
house for the remainder of the week
There have been few better companies
at the LJric. and many that are worse.
II Is good. all the way through and IN
addition 10 having catchy musical
program, carries a vaudeville olio OF ex
ceptional merit, with the Break Away
Barlows" In aerial work, as its star
feature.
The closing burletia is not as good as
the opening act, owing to the fact that
songs that lack about 40 rcnditIuns Of
being new are introduced. and the inev-
table Dutchman, Irlshman and Jew are
brought forth TO make tlresome jokes.
The banishing OF Indy and the
Dutchman would help the show to a
marked degree. The Yankee Doodis
GIrls' remain at tho I..lc until Friday
evening. and give a special matinee this
afternoon, which Is said will hereafter
be regular Lyric feature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
FREIGHT HANDLED
NOW FOR BULLFR0G
Salt Lake Route Commences 10
Receive and Ship ConSignments
Over New Branch.
is THE FIRST IN THE FIELD.
Santa Fe and "BOraN Smith Project
Liable TO Find vi COnsign-
mcnts Snapped Up.

1t begins to look az though w. y.
Clark has passed under the fire Nrst
when 1t comes TO capturing the Bullirog
business. Despite the tact that the
branch line now building from Las We
gas to the Nevada mining camp Is Stlll
some ~ miles distant freight IS now be-
ing handled to and from Bulltrog over
the rails so far laid The present end OF
the line is no farther away from Bull
frog than is Goldfeld and shippers are
taking advantage OF this TO haul their
stun by team from the new road WINE
at present the operation OK trans Is IN
the hands OF the construction depart"
ment considerable sun ia being nan
died from Los Angeles Tor the gold
camp.
4 station has been located at the
present terminus and the work Of con.
tinuing the line will be rushed and
within IL couple of months the road WIZ
be close to Bullfrog
As the salt Lake Route Is now iirst IN
the field II Is safe guess that By me
time the Santa Fe and BOraX' smith
get their line into Bullfrog there VIII
be little that has not been nailed down
by the enterprising traffic officials OF lhe
Clark road
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
cASToRIA
For Infants and Children
The Kind You Have Always Bought
. s:..: u: :, L<h12EZ

prised yesterday TO receive somo now
ers and a n % from Mira Alice shaw
the whistler who appeared at the az,
pheum last week. The note was IA
enthusiastic one thanking Prof. Weiha
Tor his good work as an acconns nist
and stated that during her profess,ons
al career Mrs. Shaw never faced a hat
yer orchestra. than that conducted by
Prof. Weihe. w
franchise Grnntetl-At the meeting
OF the county commissioners today .
FRANCHISE was granted TO John w
smith and A. J. Nelson to construct a
waterworks system for the town n,
Draper. II Is the Intention of those
Interested In the system TO pipe the
water from Bear canyon. a distance M
four miles from Draper. and tho
amount Of water to be supplied 10 thu
residents OF the town Is $4,000 gal.
Ions per day.
Granite Stake Conferenco--rba
Granite stake conference was very
largely attended Saturday and SUNDAY
Yesterday afternoon the principal
speakers were Elders Charles w. Pen
rose and President Joseph ". smith
Last night the latter delivered a very
impressive discourse directed partlcu.
AIRY TO the young people whom he
eAhorted to lead lives of.honor, purity
and patriotism, admonishing them 10
beware OF all deadly sins.
The Salton Sca---Capt. G.. A. Ham
mond OF the reclamation service re
turned this morning from Washing
ton, after an absence Of six weeks. He
leaves shortly for Arizona and south
ern California on a business trip, ana
Eal II
the waters Of the Colorado river were
diverted originally from tho sea by
the deposits Of silt, and that the river
Il now carrying 100000 tons OF slit
every "a hours into the Salton sea bs-
sin. In time this will Ill the old sea
up, and then the river will run back
into the old channel again, and into
the Gulf OF California.
Prof. Kent Sang--This morning in
the devotional exercises OF the Latter
day Saints University In Barratt hall,
Prof. Charles Kent OF this city delight
ed the audience BY the rendition OF
two beautiful sacred solos, MY Faith
In Thee" by w. Wesley Wells, and
II Know that My Redeemer Lives"
by Medley. In introducing Prof. Kent.
President Paul called attention to tho
circumstance that the latter hymn "a
one OF the choice and truly beautiful
compositions which are comparatively
rare IN hymn book literature, and
Prof, Kent before singing the piece
told how this hymn was connected
with his own conversion to the Gospel,
az the reason why he liked to sing this
old.time selection. Student Verne
Metcalf Of tho basketball team, and
Instructor Milne were called upon and
gave an account of the recent games
also Of the future Of school athletics
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
D0INGS DOWN AT NEPHI.
Utah County Teachers Met With Those
or Juab.

Yesterday was a gala day for Nephi
sducationslly About goo Of the Utah
county teachers Joined with those OF
Juab county. Prof Bennion OF the
University OF Utah delivered q lecture.
and State Supt Nelson gave most
enthusiastic and stirring address IN the
evening.
A large portion OF the visiting dele
cation was bandueted by the domestic
science department OF the High school
under the direction OF the instructor,
Miss Ella Vaughan, She also deliv-
cred a lecture on domestic science and
art at the assembly in the tabernacle
IN the afternoon which was listened to
with great interest.
II. r. McCune and family left here
Saturday for Ogden, where they win
take up their future residence Mrs.
McCune was one OF the most active
workers IN church and charitable
work here. She han wen earned the
title Of "Nephfs good Samaritan" and
VIII be gerstly missed by all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
SPIKE AND RAIL.

General Agent Harding OF the Colora-
do Midland returns from a trip to Los
Angeles tomorrow.
Commercial Agent Owens Of the Wa
bash and Starkweathsr OF the Maple
Leaf leave for Boise tonight,
General Freight Agent J. a. Reeves
Of the oregon Short Line IL expected
to return from chicago tomorrlw.
Farley l.. williams. chief counsel for
the Oregon Short Line, returned this
morning from a business trip to New
York.
j. l.. Moore, district freight and pus'
senger agent and Kenneth c. Kerr,
travelling passenger agent OF the salt
Lake Route. are expected TO return
home this afternoon
Mrs Childs, daughter of Traffic Dl'
rector A. c, Bird Of the Gould lines,
will pass through Salt Lake tomorrow
on way through TO Los Angeles. She IL
accompanied by her three children and
nurse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
LIVINGSTON BADLY WANTED.
Local officials And Those OF Walla
Walla, Looking for Him.

Robert w. Livingston, who is wanted
IN Walla Walla, Wash. and several
other places. upon the charge OF forge.
~ is also wanted by the officials Of
this county upon a similar charge.
The particulars as to the charge
against him here could not be obtained
from the officials today But he ia
charged with forging a check for SIS. 50
at Walla Walla, Wash, and one for
A150 at Baker City, Oregon. He Ia
well known here, as he was formerly
engaged in the insurance business In
this city. The sheriff has q warrant
for his arrest but has been unable to
locate him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19

tives living, and as he was reluctant to
discuss his family affairs. very littls Is
known 81 his aniecedents
Prof.. Lolselle had been III only q
short time. For two days he remained
In his small room In front OF his dane
ing academy and when found by friends
and taken 10 the hospital, his condition
was serious, II was the second time
the disease had attacked him, and IN
his weakened condition there was little
chance FOR recovery,
He came TO Salt Lake In 1902, and
took charge ~ the ballet In the FIRST
production ~ "Corlanton"
Funeral services over his remains
win be held at p. m. tomorrow al the
funeral chapel OF JOS. VIM. Taylor,
q south West Temple street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
SLIDE ON SAN PEDRO.
Scenery Came Down on salt Lake
Route Ilindering Traffic.

The Salt Lake Route was somewhat
demoraized on saturday and yesterday
owing to q landslide which occurred
near Cailsnte following the recent rains.
Several tons Of rock and interestin !
scenic brio brac came down and pile
up on the grade In a fashion whi.h
made the CROW OF an advancing freigh
train vacate the engine ana cabooso
and take to the sagebrush, When thu
crash came few seconds later the en-
CINE and several cars left the rails
Word was sent back to Caliente and a
wreCking outfit and all the availabla
help left for the scene. II was over 17
hours before the track was clear for
traffic.
AS a consequence the Los Angeles
Limited due here yesterday afternoon,
did not arrive IN this city until LIS
this afternoon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
COVERED PATROL WAGON.
Contract for Building OF Such a Con-
yeyance Goes to Local Firm.

a contract has been let by the mu-
nicipallty 10 Messrs. knight & Son.
wagon makers Of this city, for the con-
structIon of covered patrol, TO be
used in the police department service.
1t has long been felt that different ar
rangements should be provided for car
rylng prisoners to the station than the
open vehicle Especially when women
were arrested and carried through the
streets, 10 the gaze of all beholders,
was It desirable that a covered wagon
be brought into requisition. II will
probably be three months before the
vehicle Will be ready for use. and in
the meantime the old patrol will per-
form its usual functions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
PRICE-DUCHESNE TEL. LINE.
Decision Of War Department TO Tear
1t Up Has Been Abandoned.

VNptCIaI 70 IIIt NEWS, J
Washington d. c., Feb. 1s.--The de-
oision OF the war department to tear
up the telegraph line between Price and
Fort Duchesne has been abandoned
through the efforts OF Senator Smoot
and Congressman Howell. 1t was the
intention OF the department 10 ship the
material to the Philippines. but today
Senator Smoot was notified by the sec
rotary OF war that the department OF
Colorado has been advised to accept
sealed bids for the material with the
idea Of maintaining the wire as pri-
vate instead OF a governmental line. II
is expected that the people OF Price will
form company and buy 1t up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
BARRIERS TO PROGRESS.

Joseph Gilbert spoke on Barriers to
Progress" last night. In Federation OF
Labor hall He characterized progress
as a fuller and freer existence. and
said the sooialstlc idea IL the basic
principle Of economic determination.
not evolution from the Darwinlan
standpoint. The speaker held that pri-
vate property IL a fallacy, and Indivld.
ualism another. The masses do the
real work OF the world, and don't wor-
ship the means, forgetting the end In
view, the freer life for all.