davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

African Methodist Episcopal church,
= Bell, pastor Preaching at IL a. m
and p. m. Glass meeting at 12:10 p. m.
Sunday school at 1;30 p. m. Morning sub
Ject, Christ the Only Foundation"
Evening theme, Mans Immortal State "
The Odd Fellows memorial services will
be held at A. NJ. f. church, the pastor
officiating
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
Christian.

Central Christian-Third East and
Third South. W. Ross Lloyd. minister
Preaching. II a. m. and p. m; Sunday
school. p 30; Christian Endeavor, 6:45. All
cordially invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

Heath Methodist Episcopal church
Eighth West and Third south streets.
sunday school at 10 a. m: Miss Ada APP
plegate, superintendent. Preaching at II
a M, by the pastor. Prayer meeting
thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

East Side Baptist church-Third South
and Seventh East streets. Rev. s. A.
HaywOrth, minister. Morning service at
II O'Clock. Sunday school at 12:15. In the
evening at O'Clock Children's day will be
observed by appropriate exercises and
short address by the pastor. This will
take the place Of both the Christian En-
deavor and the evening preaching ser
vice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

Our Savior's Evangelical Lutheran
ChuTch--FOurth East between Fourth and
Fifth South streets. Sunday services at
1920 a. m. in the English language. You
are cordially invited to attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

Rio Grande mission chape1-Second
South between Ninth and Tenth West
streets. Sunday school at $50 a. m.
George Paul, superintendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

First German Evangelical Lutheran. St
Johns ChUrch-Seventh South near State
street. William J. Lankow. pastor. Sun
day school at $3.50 a. m. Service at 1880
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

Burlington mission chapel-Indiana ave-
nue. and Navajo street. Sunday school
at $3.50 p. m; Henry Jacobs, superintend-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

st. Johns chapeI-Richmond avenue
near Ninth East street. Sunday school
at Z;45 p. m. Evening prayer and ser
mon by Rev Sherman Coolidge at 4
o'clock. A cordial welcome to ali.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
esationaI.

First Congregational Church-Corner of
Fourth East and First South streets. Ell
nner l. Goshen, pastor. Morning service
at 10.45 a. m; Sunday school at 12;20:
Christian Endeavor at p. m. At 1921
o'clock there will be graduating exer-
cises in the Sunday school, when two
classes are promoted from the Junior To
the intermediate department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

service and sermon by Rev. Sherman
Coolidge, a native Arapahoe Indian mis-
sermon by the rector. o clock. Visitors
welcome. All seats free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
Phillips CONSIDERATIONS

Phillips Congregational Church-Fiftb
South and Seventh East streets Rev
p A. Simpkin pastor. Services this dsv
at II: the Sunday school will sing q chill
dren's day concert at D. m; the pastor
will preach on What q Man Ought to
Believe" Christian Endeavor at Gas
Cordial welcome to all worshinDcrs at
these services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
Scientist.

First Church Of Christ. Scientist-39S
East Third South street. Sunday school.
9:5 A. m: church services at II a. m.
Including Man, Evolved by Atomic
Force? p Each Wednesday evening at 8
O'clock q meeting is held 70 listen to the
testimony Of healing Of both sin and sick
ness All are welcome to these services.
Free reading rooms open daily from 10
a. m. TO 5 p. m, in rooms 607-60s Scott
building, 16S Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

Second Church Of Christ. Scientist-T
q. o. F. building. corner Of Eleventh East
and Eleventh South. Lesson sermon at
II .OS a. m subject 'Is the Universe. IN
GLIDING Man. Evoived by Atomic Force?'
Sunday school at 1918 D. m. Wednesday
evening testimonial meeting at O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
WESTERN PACIFIC GRADING.
Gap In Nevada VIII be Closed up Be-
fore Long.

In accordance With the plans OF the
Western Pacific to have its transcon-
tinental road completed and running
trains into San Francisco two years
from now the final grading contract in
Nevada Is soon to be let, according to
the San Francisco Chronicle.
1--WE have 1900 laborers at work low
between San Francisco and Salt Lake
City" said Engineer II. NJ. Mccartney
yesterday. THE line Is 924 miles In
length, and there Is stretch OF 326
miles from Deeth, In Nevada, west
ward to the California state line which
the graders will probably get to work
on within the next three weeks That
will close the gap and complete the ac-
tual grading for the main line, Work
Is humming. We have big camp of
graders at Oroville and another ant
Bekwith. On the Utah end OF the road
the track Is already laid from Salt
Lake City westward SO miles to what
is called the great mud desert. That
desert Is 100 miles long. and when the
mud Is dry the surface Is as smooth
as linoleum, and It looks like brown
inoleum. II would make the finest au-
tomobile race course In the world. But
when II IL wet 1t II another thing, and
that Is one OF the difficulties OF laying
the track.
when the contract Is let for the
326-mile gap from Deeth westward
there will be plenty OF work for thou
sands of men. II we could get the
men we could put 10000 more TO work
on the road tomorrow, The contract
ors pay the men from 1926 TO s2.T5 a
day and the men board themselves. No.
we have no surveying parties out, ex-
cept on the main line, No surveying
boldt."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
R. s. CAMPBELL OUT.
Joseph :. Wells May Succeed Him as
Manager of Light 4 Railway Co.

The announcement was made this
afternoon, that Robert s. Campbell,
general manager OF the Utah Light &
Railway company, had rendered his
resignation, and that the same had been
accepted, and had become effective to-
day.
Inquiry further disclosed the fact that
Mr.. Campbell sent in his resignation
two weeks ago. but that the new own
ers OF the company were dlslnclined TO
accept the same at this time. How
ever, Mr. Campbells official connection
with the company terminates this
afternoon, after years of earnest and
Intelligent effort. Just what line OF
activity he viii follow in the future IL
not known. though 1t is said that he Is
iiguring on the purchase OF big ranch
IN Idaho, and that he may partially
transfer his interests TO the Gem state.
At press time. nothing definite was
known Az to who would succeed Mr..
Campbell, but 1t is believed that joseph
3. Wells, for long time associated
with the company, will be the man on
whom the responsibility win fall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
THE NATIONAL
PURE FOOD LAW.

Such glaring disclosures have been
made along the lines of the different
food products throughout the world
and In the United States In particular,
that legislation has been necessary TO
not only declare against the great OUT
RACES perpetrated against the consum-
er, but to form such laws that Will
compel manufacturers to place on the
market an article which will not en-
rich the manufacturer at the expense
OF the health OF great people.
This law will be known as the ma
tional Pure Food Law" and will go
into effect Jan. 1. 1907.
All manufacturers have been SO no.
tilted, and as a consequence are max
ing diligent enquiry into the bringing
forth OF their particular commodity.
The Whipped Cream Chocolates and
other candies that the j. @. Mcdonald
Candy company have been placing on
the market, will need no changing or
purifying process as they IN every
way conform to the law. No doubt
this explains In "A measure the Inn
mense growth of the J. q. Mcdonald
Candy company as they are now prac-
tically supplying the western market,
and are making inroads on the east
ern as well.
Branch houses are established at
Denver, Colo, Los Angeles, Cal, and
an agency In Seattle, Washington. And
1t begins to appear in very deed that
Mr. Mcdonald is making good, when
he says Mcdonald feeds the world
chocolates"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
WITNESSES ARE
BEING SUMMONED
United States Marshal Spry and
His Deputies Keeping
81 Busy.
WORK FOR THE GRAND JURY.
strongly surmised That Coal Mine
Owners and Dealers VIII Come In
For. Share Of. Investigation.

United states Marshal William spry
and his Office force are busliy engaged
today, as they have been since Monday
morning, serving summonk for the APP
pearance OF witnesses in the federal
court. While 1t Is not known what Is
the exact nature OF the business that Is
receiving the attention Of the grand
Jury, II is strongly surmised that coal
mine owners and coal dealers are COM
ing IN for a large share OF tho irvesti.
cations that are being conducted. The
lips of men who emerge from the jury
room are as mute rs the proverbial
oyster" and 1t Is only by connecting
tho person with tho line Of business
that usually receives his attention that
an Intelligent guess can be made as to
what occasions his presence before the
grand jury.
For instance, u. G. Dimitrokopoulos
and Alex Brousalos. two Greeks who
conduct saloon at so Commercial
street. came out of the jury room
shortly before noon today, and II vas
easy to conjecture that the two had
been under fire In the case of G. j.
Page, man with many aliases. who
"a accused of having entered the place
Of business of tho Greeks, where ne
collected a sum Of money, represent
ing himself as being a revenue officer.
A check was given him bg the senior
member of the firm, made payable to
Il. II. Callister, whose name Page Is
alleged to have forged to the paper IN
order to cash the check
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
Cars That win Not Telescope.

Al-steel passenger equipment for
universal use has been the dream of
master car builders for years, and this
dream 10 about to be realized on all
the lines included IN the vast Hartman
system. says j. Mayne Baltimore, In
Technical World magazine for Novem-
Der. In his article entitled "All-Steel
Railway Coaches" he tells about the
gradual perfection Of the all-steel car
and prophesies that Harrimans lead
In the direction OF better passenger
equipment will be followed by many
other up-to-date roads. The Pullman
Company viii be the first to fall In line
and adopt the all-steel construction.
The principal objection TO the plan has
been the excessive weight OF car
made entirely OF metal. But expert
ments made by the Southern Pacific
have recently developed the prob
ability OF producing q steel car weigh
ing not more than 10 per cent, over
the wooden coaches. This Is done by
using lighter plates Of greater strength
which are made especially for this
class of construction. In view OF the
demand likely to arise In the near
future, many car-building firms are
extending their plants TO include facil-
tiles for the new kind Of construction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
BEFORE JUDGE DIEHL.
James Gillespie Arraigned on Charge
OF Stabbing Man.

James Gillespie, the young man who
is charged with having stabbed man
named Salmon with a pocket knife,
Monday forenoon, was before Judge
c. B. Diehi In the criminal division
OF the city court, this morning, He
took "a hours IN which to enter his plea,
and the case will come up again to-
morrow,
William Smith. n youth who Ia ac-
cused of robbing Mrs, Targetta, Of 26f
south Main, Of cash and a number OF
valuable articles, and who was arrest
ed as he was boarding a train to leave
the city, pleaded guilty to the charge
preferred against him, and was bound
over to the district court. In defauN
OF furnishing bail, ne was taken TO the
county Jail, and with him went Giles
pie, whose bonds were fixed at 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
CADETS APPOINTED.


The following High school cadets
were appointed non-commissioned off,
GERS today: Guy Herlc. chief trumpet-
err; principal musician, Guy Alexander;
sergeants of the band, Irwin thinner
man and Ernest Mortons Fred Slade.
Verne Holiday, Clyde Edmonds and
Joseph Hurd, sergeants of company A;
Clarence Dale and Roy Workman, SER
geants OF company -: Phillip Pende-
ton, Guy Wilton. Sherman Lille and
Arthur Calm, sergeants of company c;
Earl Manning. Bryant Morton, Thomas
Gillette and George Cannon, sergeants
of company d; Harold AIadsen, Irl
Shea and Myron Lewis, corporals COM
pany A; Raymond Brown, Richard
Robinson, Vaughn Cutler and George
Earl, corporals company b; George
Belden, Ross Hartwell. George Klink
and Charles Van Pelt. corporaIs COM
pany G; Harold Harding and Edwin
Redditz, corporals company ID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
PRESBYTERIAN CONVENTION.
Purpose Is to Organize Men BcIong ine
To 1t Into One Body.

Indianapolis. Nov. 14--One thousand
delegates We're present today at the
opening business meeting OF the con-
vention called to organize into one body
tho men of the Presbyterian church.
Every state was represented, The Cum
berland Presbyterian church, the Pres
byterian church, South. the Brother
hood OF Andrew and Phillip. tho Broth
erhood of st. Andrews. the United Pres
Entertainments League the Methodist
Episcopal Brotherhood Of st. Paul and
Wesley and the Mems Guild, Of Scot
land, sent delegates To extend fraternal
greetings to the new organization which
is 60 be called the Presbyterian Broth
erhood.
Or. w. =. Roberts OF Philadelpbia
stated clerk OF the general assembly,
delivered an address on THE Presbyter-
ian church. what It stands for"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
RULING MAY GO
TO THE COURTS
Certain Railway Companies do
Not Like Action Of Com.
mission.
SOME OBEY INSTRUCTIONS.
Likely 10 be o Fight to Give Party
Rates to Theatrical Companies and
Other Organizations.

The action Of the interstate com
meree commission In ruling against
giving OF party rates to theatrical COM
panies, football baseball. and other
organized aggregations, by the rail-
roads, has accustomed considerable
speculation In passenger and theatrical
circles as to the probable outcome.
The attorneys OF the Hartman lines
are inclined 10 fight the ruling and
appeal from 1t to the courts, while
the attorneys Of the Rio Grande ana
some other lines propose to take no
chances. and notify their road TO fol-
low the commissions construction OF
the law.
OLD TIME RATES.
Consequently, the Union Pacific and
the Short Line are booking theatrical
companies at the old time special
rates, while the Rio Grande Is obey
ing its attorneys instruction received
two weeks ago, and Is charging travel
ing troupes the full, regular fare, with
baggage allowance of $50 pounds per
ticket. Railroad agents report q
great diversity of opinions among rail-
road attorneys as to the validity OF the
ruling Of the commission, so that the
matter will have 10 be threshed out
in the courts. However, Ii is noticed
there il a general simmering down
and assimilation Of differences, so that
by the first OF the year, attorneys VIII
be pretty well agreed as to what gen.
eral course to pursue.
WILL WORK HARDSHIPS.
Manager Pyper OF the Salt Lake
Theater says that the strict applica-
ton of this ruling will work great
hardship ON the travelling companies,
and have the effect of reducing their
number particularly In the west.
There are long jumps to be taken out
here, and travelling west of the river
IL expensive. In the east 1t doesn't
matter so much as the towns and cities
are thick, as compared with the west,
and jumps from one center to another
are but short and comparatively mex
pensive. Mr.. Piper thinks even the
first class companies will be affected.
IL the acceptance OF the ruling be-
comes general. He has had one book
ing of Drew cancelled already, al
though he is not certain that the ruiz
ing of the commission Is the cause.
Both Mr.. Piper and the Orpheum
manager agree that with the Hartman
lines continuing the special rate,
troupes will all travel over these lines,
and the towns along tho Rio Grande
lines win largely lose their travelling
attractions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
AGAINST JUSTICE puRAND.
Another Petition for Writ of Prohibi-
ton Is Asked For.

A petition for writ of prohibition
was filed in the district court today
by John NJ. Christensen of Pocatello,
Ida. against Charles +. Durand, JUS
tice OF the peace at Murray. 10 pro-
hlDlt the justice from taking any fur
Their action In the case OF the Spanish
Fork Coop against Christensen. After
the action was filed In Durand's court,
Christensen entered o. special appear
ance for the purpose of Directing 20
the jurisdiction OF the court on the
ground that neither of the parties TO
tho action were residents of Murray
precinct and the debt, II any had
been contracted mt all, was not COM
tracted In Murray but In Spanish
Fork. Durand overruled the objec-
ton 20 the jurisdiction and arbitrarily
proceeded with the case.
Judgment was rendered against
Christensen and some money due him
by the oregon Short Line was gar
nisheed and tied up. II IL alleged that
unless Durand Is prohibited from fur
Their action in the matter the money
50 garnishced will be paid over to the
officers After reading the petition
Judge Lewis today issued the writ OF
prohibition In which Durand Is or
dered to take no further action in the
case until the matter is decided by
the district court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
COURT NOTES.

John r. Crane has filed q petition
in the district court for letters Of adj
ministration OF the estate Of Eliza II.
Crane. who died on Oct. 2S. 1905,
leaving an estate valued at $3.50.
The case of the M. w. Rash company
against the San Antonio g. Arkansas
Pass Railway company was dismissed
by Judge Richie today without preju-
dice upon motion Of plaintiffs attor-
neys.
A petition for letters OF administra-
lion OF the estate of Elizabeth p, Ed
gar, who died on Sept. g., 1906, has
been filed In the probate division OF
tho district court by Thomas G. Edgar.
The estate consists of real estate val
ucd at 5000.
In the case OF Annie Il. Therkleson
against Oscar II. Capson, a decree by
stipulation was entered today by Judge
Morse In which the matter of the
boundary line between property owned
by plaintiff and defendant was amlca-
bly, agreed upon.
Judge Richie today rendered judg-
nent by default in favor of plaintiff
In the case OF the Freed Furniture &
Carpet company against g. III. ellison
and wife for the sum of si.iS2 princi-
pal and interest and si4l.25 attorneys
Zee. The action was brought to re-
cover on a proinissory note executed In
1909.
Roy Wagstaff was brought before
Judge Morse today on an order TO show
cause why he should not be punished
for contempts Of court FOR failing to
pay his wife, Margaret Wagstaff. ALI
mony as heretofore ordered by the
court. Wagstaff stated that he had
been unable to secure work and hence
could not pay the allmony. The matter
was continued Until Nov. % ,fpon con-
dition that Wagstaff pays 81 per week
10 his wife.
Judge Morse today appointed Attor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
LATE LOCALS.

Bank Clearings---Today's local bank
clearings amounted to s1,262,0 0S.o6 as
against s1,517,6O2.21 for the same DAY
last year.
To Improve Building--It Is under
stood that David Keith Is planning 70
increase the Keith building on Main
street by three more stories, at an OUT
lay of 100000.
MAY Conclude Today-The board of
oanvassers is still hard at work on
the returns Of the recent election and
will probably complete the vote In the
city districts today
Fish Fry Distributed--Fish Com
missioner John sharp has finished dis
tributing fish fry over the streams OF
the state, and Is now collecting eggs
for the winters Matching.
Lodge Instituted--The Rio Grande
carried 60 prominent Ogden and Salt
Lake Masons last night, to Bingham,
where q Masonic lodge was Instituted,
with quite an elaborate ceremony.
Bishop Watson's F'uneral--The fun
eral services over the remains of the
late James C. Watson of the Sixth
ward, will be held at the westinghouse
in that ward on Sunday next at | p.
m The remains may be viewed at
the family residence on that day be-
tween the hours Of IL and IL o'clock.
The residence is 5bS south Fourth
West street.
Visit to Prison--The members of the
Ia hair N
of inspection 20 the state prison today,
They were accompanied by Gov. Cut
Ter, Benner X Smith and Elias A.
Smith, who compose the state board
of corrections, At the conclusion of
the inspection the board held meet
ing and passed on bills and other rou-
tine business connected with the pris-
on.
Government JObs-There will be
civil service examinations In this city
Dec. ~, for the position OF stereo-
typer in the government printing Of
fee at Washington, at b6ia cents per
hour; also, for the position of watch
man, with the bureau of engraving
and printing, at 1920 per annum; also,
for the position Of Ash culturist, with
the bureau OF fisheries. at s54Q per
annum.
SchoolhOusc Fumlgated--The board
Of education has had the annex to
the Sumner school on Seventh South
and Fourth East streets thoroughly
fumigated so that there would be no
danger Of dlphtheria which was quite
prevalent In that vicinity. There has
not been one pupil at the school taken
with the disease but the residents
seemed to be somewhat alarmed over
the situation and some of them have
Kept their children away from school.
Their alarm was unnecessary as the
school has been fumlgated and the
danger thus eliminated as far as con-
tracing the disease at school Ia con-
cerned
Realty TransferS-The following
real estate transfers of note were re-
corded yesterday afternoon: Il. A.
Boutwell, ct. al, to Hannah S. Nc
Cree, ~ rods by 80 feet, on Tenth
East street, between Eighth and Ninth
South streets, $4,000 Aaron Kcyser
TO Rosa Klink. rods by SO feet, on
Third street between @ and r streets,
$4,000; n. II. Granting to J. Il. Lang
ford. 4xl0 rods. Main street, between
North Temple and First North streets,
$4,000: Hannah s. McCree to G.. r.
Boutwell, ct. al. 2hx9 rods, 100 east
Eighth South street, $4,000 VI. n,
Griffin, to w. n. Griffin, 60xS2ls feet,
at Fifth South and Third East streets,
$1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
PROMOTION FOR FAY.
Reported That lie is TO be General
Foreman OF Omaha Shops.
Especial to tho "News,")

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. l4--It is re-
ported here today, that Edward f. Fay,
general foreman OF the Union Pacific
shops M this point, has been appoint
ed general foreman Of the Omaha shops.
It Is not known who viii succeed Mr..
Fay here.
At the Offices OF the superintendent
of motive power and the general man
ager OF the Short Line nothing IL
known about Mr.. Fay; so he must be q
stranger at this end Of the line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
ARRIVES AT COLON.

Colon. Nov. 1.-THE u. $. battleship
Louisiana with President Roosevelt on
board, arrived here at 80 y. M. ahead
OF time, accompanied by the escorting
warships, the Tennessee and Washing
ton. The three ships anchored a mile
from the docks. A heavy rain was
falling when the president reached this
port.
President Amador had not reached
Colon when President Roosevelt ar
rived hsra