davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-11
STUDENTS PREPARING,
Met at University This Morning
Planned For Arbor Day.

Arbor day IS to be celebrated at the
University OF Utah this spring with
more preparedness than for many years
past, in fact since the year the Unyer-
sity first obtained the tract of land, on
which the campus has been built and
Prof. Cummings led an expedition Of
students up to the hill to put out the
first trees.
Today at the University the weekly
assembly was given over to talking and
planning for Arbor day, and definite
policy was agreed upon. Profs. Alien.
Wilson, Bennion, and Cummings were
named as committee of the faculty to
supervise whatever work Is underta ken.
The student body VIII turn out on Ar
hor day. for nj least half of the holiday
allowed, ard they viii have a general
cleanup of the campus. remakins
bitches and drains, planting trees, and
shaping MP the class groves. which are
to be permanently a feature OF the
campus. At noon luncheon will no.
served to the toilers by the girls Of the
University, under the direction of Miss
Wheeler
The University is 70 receive outside
Arbor day help this year. II present
ulans mature, as the womens clubs OF
Salt Lake are preparing to put In an
avenue of trees across the campus, bor-
dering one Of the main driveways The
generally awakened interest in beau
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-11
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
on Mrs. James M'MiIlan to Spencer
Pcnrosc OF Colorado Springs.

Local mining men viii be interested
In the announcement OF the engage
ment of Mrs James Mcmillan of Col
orado Springs to Spencer Penrose of
the same place. Mr. Penrose Is secre-
tary Of the Utah Copper company. op-
Grating at Bingham Mr. Penrose, in
addition to being one Of the richest
men In Colorado, with large holdings In
smelter and mining enterprises, Is a
social leader with wide following. He
Is brother OF United States Senator
Boyd Penrose of Philadelphia and has
made his home IN Colorado Springs for
many years.
Mrs. Mcmillan is the widow Of James
H. Mcmillan, son OF the late Senator
James Mcmillan OF Detroit, who died IN
Colorado Springs about three years go.
She has long been social favorlte I'm
Colorado springs circles. as well ms In
Detroit, her former home.
Both MIR Penrose and Mrs, Mcmillan
are now IN Europe. where they arc
making tour Of continental cities I'm
company with number Of Colorado
Springs aud Denver society people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-11
LATE. LOCALS.

EIks Meet Tonight--The Elks VIII
brand eight mavericks tonight.
Bank Clearings--Today's local bank
clearlngs amounted to $l.S99,649.Os as
against s5S0,Ji4.1S for the same day
last year.
Received sad Ncws--Percy Chopper.
a loca newspa per reporter, this morn
ing received a dispatch from Marble
rock, Iowa, which brought tho dis
tressing news that his mother was very
low and not expected to live through
the day. Mr.. Chopper at once made
preparations to leave for the east on
this afternoons train.
Dougall Funeral Friday---A telegram
was received from w. b. Dougall. Sr..
today stating that he had left San
Franclsco last night for Salt Lake, and
would arrive here tomorrow morning,
With Mrs Dougall and their daughter,
Catherine, The funeral services over
the remains Of the lata Wildly Dougall
VIII BE- held from the Eighteenth ward
chapel Friday afternoon at . o'clock.
cologists---Tomorrow evening
a number OF Utah people. Interested In
WV ~ lilttAlbll Htlt OF u U1tlCf1 OF the
Archaeological Institute Of America
VIII meet at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
William F. Beer ISL y street, ana or
ganize a Utah chapter. DR.. Mitchell
Carroll from George Washington uni
yerslty will be present TO welcome the
society into the national institute
j.. L.. Downing I'LL. l.. Downing of
this city who was formerly general
agent OF the Chicago, Milwaukee, &
St Paul here and later in charge of
wool affairs on the Short Line, was
brought in this morning from Col
conda, New, suffering from pneu-
monia. He was met at the station by
the ambulance and taken at once 10
Dr. Groves latter-day Saints hospital
where he was given medical attention.
Ordinance Approvcd---The ordinance
passed BY the city council on Mon
day night requiring the owners of pri-
vato alleys In the business districts
OF The city to pave and gutter tho same
by Sept !, has been approved by May
or Thompson The mayor himself Is
perhaps affected more than any other
individual by, the ordinance rs ne IL
part owner In several alleys that will
come within the provisions of the ordi-
nance.
Moro Rain Comlig--The wet wealth.
or continues. and weeping skies arc
slated to be the order Of tonight, while
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-11
NOW FOR EXODUS
TO Los ANGELES
Salt Lake Route to Celebrate Re-
opening Of Line in a Fit
ting Manner.
REDUCED R0UND-TRlP RATES.
The Coming Gathering Of shrlners to
BE tho Occasion OF Grand
Excursion.

BY way OF celebrating the reopenlns
OF communication with Los Angeles on
the salt Lake Route the passenger de-
partnent OF that road Is now WORKING
on another big excursion 10 southern
California which undoubtedly viii be
palronlzed extensively by residents OF
Utah. The big gathering Of Shriners
in the City OF the Angels during the
first week IN May is made the occasion
for the putting In OF $50 round trip
rate from salt Lake, good returning I'M
III July 81. This rate viii be good Oh
all trains front April 2s to May In
elusive.
Recorder Barnes Of the local FL Kalah
temple this morning commenced to
book Pullman reservations on one OF
the handsomest special trains that has
been hauled over the Clark road. The
Salt Lake contingent " TO be Joined
here by the Montana, Idaho and wy
oming Sbrners, including the famed
Boston and Montana brass band OF 80
pieces. In order to catch residents of
the three states who desire 60 spend
"the rest Of the winter In southern
california the following rates will he
in order for the round trip: From
Green River, Wyo., to Los Angeles,
$3.50; Pocatollo, 5000; Nampa, $3.50,
and Ogden SSl 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-11
SPIKE AND RAIL,

George W. Martin. general agent for
the Frisco system at Denver. Is In town
today.
&. q. Whittemore, counsel for the
Salt Lake Route. leaves for New York
today to be absent some time In the in
terests Of the road.
j, f. Langford OF the Salt Lake 4 Los
Angeles has gone east with the object
In View of purchasing another engine 10
take care OF the coming Saltair traffic.
W. L. kenpedy. travelling passenger
agent for the Cripple Creek Short Line,
with headquarters az Colorado Springs,
Is here on his way home from Southern
California
The Salt Lake Route VIII run a spe-
cial train service and rates on the oc.
casion Of the Utah County Horse show
and grand ball at Mozart hall on FRI
day next at Provo.
The Rio Grando VIII bring in an
other Raymond-Whltconb excursion
from the west this evening After a
24-hour lay over here the pilgrims VIII
again set their faces toward the east.
H. s. Hallet, one of the old guard
Of the eastern wool buyers. has ar
rived from Boston and Immediately
plunged into the center OF the vortex.
He expects to remain here until the
last pound is sheared. He is still repre-
senting J. J. koshland & Co.
The number Of train crews on the
Union Pacific Is to be increased so as
20 comply with the new regulations Of
the interstate commerce commission
providing for maximum Of IS hours
continuous work and a minimum Of
eight hours rest between runs.
The board Of directors of the Union
Pacific has elected as directors Albert
j. Earling president Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST. Paul, David Wilcox,
president Of the Delaware a. Hudson,
and Robert Goelet They fill the va
cancies In the Union Pacific directorate
caused by the resignation Of .. II.
Kahn, Jacob II. Schiff and James II.
HYDE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-11
HAD JOLLY TIME.
Hooh0os iosnlly Entertained at Com
mcrcinl Club Last Night.

The local umbermen included in the
order connected with their trade
known as the Concentration of Hoo
hoos, held a Jolly time at the CONNER
cial club, az the conclusion Of last
evenings meeting and social IN
knights Of Pythias hall. The banquet
concluded the meetings that were held
during the day with Secretaries Hollis
and Porter of the lumber associations,
who are here to try and effect "A more
perfect organization among the retail
dealers. The banquet and occasion
generally were much enjoyed.
IL IL considered doubtful II the Wis
itlng officials are successful because II
Is their idea to make of this state II
branch of the northwestern organiza-
ton and restrict each lumber yard to
operations within certain geographical
limits This does not meet with local
approval and the proposed organiza-
ton Is likely to be delayed until this
particular feature is changed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-11

Riser, rr., by Bishop Eephi Morris, ard
with Misses Maggie Jenney and Emma
Morris acting as bridesmaids and Earl
Richardson as best man. The
pArlors were decorated In PINK
and green, carnations and smilax be-
ing used With pretty effect, the bridal
party standing IN front of q bank OF
the mingled flowers and greens. The
dining room was In carnations and
volets. the table making a pretty pic
ture with It's dainty arrangements.
The brides gown was Of white Per-
sian null with trimmings OF Mecalin
lace. and her bridesmaids We're In
white dotted Swiss with pink ribbons
and pink bouquets. The parents of
the bride ana groom. Mr.. and Mrs.
Riser and Mr., and Mrs, A. b. Richard
son assisted In receiving and NUM-
Der Of the intimate girl friends OF the
briGal pair assisted In the dining room.
After April 20. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
son VIII be ~ home at "a d street
Another OF Yesterdays weddings was
that OF Miss Mary Olsen OF this city,
and Henry Treloar OF Robinson. the
ceremony being performed at the 81
Paul's church with Rev G.. r.. Perkins
officiating and Jack Rerkhoel playing
appropriate bridal music on the church
organ. Mr.. and Mrs. Treloar left on
late train for Robinson. whore they
will reside,
Miss Vivlen Little entertained at a
pretty luncheon today In honor OF
Miss Josephine Wells, the table being
decorated In pink roses and Easter
lilies, aud covers being laid for IL
guests.
On Monday Mrs. d. L, Evans enter-
tanned at luncheon at the Wilson IN
honor OF Mrs Clara II. Felt and Mrs.
Gertrude r. Kimbsll
Mrs. j. G, Hooper has returned from
California, where she has spent several
weeks,
Miss Helen Buckingham entertained
at luncheon yesterday IN honor OF Miss
Annabelle Little of Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-11
PROGRESS MADE
IN so YEARS
Druggists Druohl & Trsnken Say One
OF the Most Noted Examples
Is In Medicine

while electricity has supplanted
the old.fashIoned tallow candle for
lighting purposes, almost turning
nigh, into day while II has opened up
our great country by a network OF
electric railways, while all kinds OF
machinery have been invented TO do
the work OF hosts Of people. we have
Just as noted an example in the field
OF medicine, said MI Druehl OF the
above firm.
Fifty years ago every one knew Of
the latent medicinal properties con-
tanned, in cod liver oil; PHYSICIANS ev-
erywhere prescribed IT, but thousands
could not take It on account 81 the OF
and grease which enveloped the cura-
I've. strengthenirg properties II con-
tanned, and In many cages where they
could take It It would upset the stomach
so II could do no good.
Now all this is changed continued
Mr.. Druehl Science has shown US
n way TO separate the curative medi-
cinal elements which exist In the Gods
liver from the oil or useless part and
given US Vlnol. II contains every
one Of the medicinal elements, ac-
tually taken from fresh Gods livers, but
without drop of oil ar grease 20 nau-
seate and upset the stomach and, re-
tard its work. Vinol contains no sick
ening drugs, everything In II Is printed
on every bottle.
1--WE have never sold in our store
medicine equal TO Vinol to give
strength and renewed vitality TO the
aged. build UP the rundown. tired and
debilitated. make the weak strong,
cure chronic coughs, colds and build up
the conyalescent.
1T Is because We know 30 well the
medicinal power OF this new cod liver
oil preparation that we freely offer to
return the money In every case where
Il fails to give satisfaction" Druehl g.
Franken, druggists; also Smith Drug
10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-11
GAVE DECISION TODAY.
Judge ARMSTRONG Found in Favor Of
Jacob 4. Raleigh.

Judge Armstrong today rendered a
decision In favor Of Jacob \. Raleigh
upon his petition to compel the execu-
tors Of the estate OF A. II. Raleigh,
deceased, to deed to him certain real
estate. bequeathed to him by the de-
ceased. The property involved con-
sists OF eiexs rods Of ground located
on the corner OF First West and Third
North streets. II was claimed by the
executors that Mr.. Raleigh had not
complied with certain conditions In
his fathers will and hence was not
entitled to the property. hence Il had
been transferred 10 the Church Of
Jesus Christ of Lattcr-day Saints IN
accordance with another provision of
the viii. Judg, Armstrong held that
Mr., Raleigh Is entitled to the property
and hence ordered the executors 10
transfer the property to him in COM
pliance with the terms Of the viii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-11
DYNAMITE USED.
serious Clash Between lIiIl and Iiar-
riman Forces In Washington.

Portland, On, April lo,--The Oregon
IAN win tomorrow print an article to the
effect that on Monday the Hill and
Hartman forces met In a serious clash
near La Camas,
The Oregonian says that according TO
the version of the Columbia Valley rail-
road men, they stole q march on theit
opponents, the Portland 4 Seattle rail-
road forces, and occupied Il deep cut
lear La Camas. where they began dig
ging to lower the Portland & Seattle
grade.
The article goes on TO say that In or
der 10 frighten away the Hartman
forces the Portland aud Seattle grad
ers dropped dynamite into the cut The
first few sticks il states, were not
lighted. Then several came down with
lighted fuses which were promptly
pulled Out by chief Engineer Wise.
Seeing that their ruso did not Brighten
away the Hartman graders, the Hi
forces are alleged to have dropped
down some sticks with such short fuses
that il was foohardy to try and pull
them out, ana both crews OF railroad
ers ran away, leaving the dynamite to
explode harmlessly.
The Portland & Seattle officials deny
any knowledge OF dynamite throNine
by their construction gangs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-11
ENCAMPMENT TODAY.
Daughters Of Pioneers Holding Inter-
esting Meeting This Afternoon.

The Daughters Of the Pioneers We're
holding an encampment this afternoon
at the Lion House. There Is on ex-
hibtion large number Of relics of ear
~ days In the Church's history as well
as pioneer times In Utah, Among these
are many articles of wearing apparel
and other belongings Of the great pio-
neer Brigham Young. The afternoon.
from TO O'Clock, Is being devoted
10 viewing the relics and at the last
named hour the following program will
be rendered, to be followed by a recep-
ton and refreshments from 8 to y. M;
Prayer by the chaplain. ....,
,,,,..... Mrs, Sarah j. Cannon
Song. ....... Miss Margaret Harley
accompanied by Miss Irene Hunter.)
Address of welcome. ...,,,,.,..
..... Mrs Susa Young Gates
Response ..... Bishop Oscar Hunter
Piano solo. Miss Virginia Smith
Address. Col Willard Young
Recitation, original poem. "The
Story Of Joseph's First Vision"
..........,.,. Miss Lou Lewis
Song ......,....,M Miss Nettie Raleigh
accompanied by Miss Emily HalD.
Address. =. Mrs. Alice Merrill Horne
Recitation. -..,,.,..,.. Miss Hunter
Plano solo.-,,.....,.M Miss Emily Hall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TODAY,S.

Val
4" ~ Me AGA 70 aper' ,hteSs's
wwaIlamT ueeu' io'S w. a. pioeR l. 40,
phneho s y i,oha,, =, ir.rI,;,, ,a y"
he,t , n,n,oa'i AGA ~ h'i ies tlanL
o." amy oeeu' io' =" p'oVh co...
Ellen a Groxford 10 Nolan ,iccii,,a,nr vi
3 ...,s"4;.:. .,":.......: .n;. ~. $500
warranty deed lot il, block /, Lib.
erty par. 49,. 3 ...-.,.......r. Isl
Alex. X Gurus TO Mary E. Dun
ford, warranty deed lots Q. o.
block 3. Perkins Grand View add. $500
ranty deed. lots e, 49, Foxs sub. 1850
Lucy Barrows to Martha j. Wat
son warranty deed, lot 6. block ST.
plat Il ......,n.....,......,,. 1900
David a. Nelson to L. NJ Nelson
warranty deed, lot |. block g. plat
G 80. 49,. ...........,....,.... 100
Nephi j. Hansen aud wife to VIM
IT, Noall ct al, part OF section IS
township south, range east..... !
Edward d. Swan aud wife TO Anna
y. Dibble part OF lot 3, block 49,
Mat r ..,..'.',..e.......'..,.......... $50
Edward b. Wicks TO J. T.. Warbur-
ton, part OF lot {, block 81, 10-acro
Utah savings and Trust CO. to Rob.
srt Sherwood, part of lot . block ~,
CofnIck' lots 1. 2's,4b 5, s,7a
block 3, West Boulevard sub, .,.,.. LID
Gamclia I. Grant to Chas. f. Mitch
ener lots ~ IL, block 10: lots IS, SO,
block ls, Buena Vista add. ....... IS
Ann W. Dell TO John II, Madison
part OF lot 3, block Is plat D., ao0
-
Yesterdays.
y q ,r,,ha o. n n No,.
IT, =, nupps 49, " ~ r. .nntso'
rm,hrsu'S u,e"J 70, a. o'oVA - oss
,,"oN VII p'"' i,..,ih,.raai,,,,,'y
"'po,,oh ,,as,.a;,. deod Iin- I'm .od,
int M"tt ,naS "yv'' ,Ta"''s fo''' -oo
, ny. y O,oon ~, PIE. i,,,i,ii,,,,,..'',,,,' ~
i sbnar,r o1u1vrs Sssd !. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-11
THROUGH TO RIcHFIELD.
Rio Grandc Puts on Solid Passenger
Train Below Nantl.

The passenger department Of the Dem
yer & Rio Grande made an announce
ment this morning OF daily through
service, which will be Of interest to all
residents Of SEWER county. Effective
al once the regular Sanpete train Will
20 right through to RIchtield without
the customary change at Manti, where
heretofore the passenger coaches have
been coupled to the freight cars. From
this time on the mixed train viii pull
out Of Richheld for Marysvale. This
change win bring Richheld one hour
and half nearer 10 Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-11
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Today the wedding Of Miss Helen
Mar Whitney and MIR J. W. Timpson
took place, the marriage being solemn.
lied IN the Temple at noon, and we'd
ding breakfast following at the home
of the brides parents Bishop and Mrs.
q. II. Whitney for the immediate FAM
no, where they will make their home.
flowers and ferns, the parlor and H.
brary In pink carnations and the dim
ing room In violets and ferns. The bride
wore n dainty gown of white silk ba-
tiste with lace trimmings, and her going
away gown was Of pale gray cloth,
From until . o'clock this evening the
bride will be at home TO their friends.
and later will leave for Sugar CITY Ida
GRATED In Easter lilies, roses, marguer.
They have hosts of friends whose good
wishes for Il happy future Will follow
them.
A charming home wedding Of yester.
day was that of Miss Alice T., Good
win and Leslie f. Savage, the ceremony
being performed at the home Of the
brides parents. Judge and Mrs. G.. y,
Goodwin last night, with Rev. Bishop
Spalding OF St Marks church oficIat-
ing, Miss Eloise Sadler acting as maid
OF honor, and ]. r. Goodwin as best
man. The rooms were beautifully dec
while q shower Of marguerites hung
ties ana ferns--the parlor IN white and
green with easter lilies and mSrgller-
ties banking the fireplace, and an arch
Of lilies and ferns for background
while Il shower OF marguerltes sung
from its center. The windows were
banked with white flowers, brides roses
were all about the room. and the arch
separating the hall from the parlor was
twined with smllax. The bridal party
stood on white fur rug. and kneeling
cushions OF white satin was placed
there for the bridal pair. The library
was done In yellow tulips and American
Beauty roses, and the dining room was
picture In pink, the table
having centerp.ece OF pink
carnations. with smaller ones around
while broad pink satin ribbons and
plnk-shaded candelabra aided IN the
pretty effect, The bride wore beautl-
ful gown Of white silk net over taffeta,
with trimmings of real lace and Ions
tulle veil and boquet of lilies Of the
valley completed the costume. Miss
Sadler wore a gown Of cream net over
pink taffeta, and carried La France
roses. The brides travelling gown was
n combination OF green and blue. Chris
tensen's orchestra rendered appropriate
music preceding and during the cere-
mony, and assisting in the dining room
were Misses Jenna Bud Geddes. Pearl
Van Colt and Louise Sullivan. Mr.. and
Mrs Savage left on a late train for
trip to New York after which they will
90 to Ely, New, TO reside.
Another pretty wedding of yesterday
was that of Miss Pearl Riser aud Mr..
Blair Richardson. the ceremony being
performed last NIGHT at the home OF the
brides parents. Dir. and Mrs. George
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-11

for tomorrow, the weather Office pro-
misses better weather There was a
hcavy thunder shower last midnight,
with the wind blowing at 20 miles an
hour, but Il did not last long, and only
40 of an inch OF rain fell at the re-
cording station. The storm appears
20 nave covered considerable territory.
Tor the lightning destroyed a number
ot power wire poles on the Bear river
circuit, besides stopping operations on
some OF the Salt Lake street car lines
for Is minutes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-11
MAY BUILD TO SAN DIEGO.
President Clark Of salt Lake Route T.
Making Inquiries.

4 dispatch TO the Herald from san
Diego Cal, says:
". !. crane this morning received
letter from Senator Clark asking for
data regarding a possible extension Of
the Salt Lake railroad from Los An
reles To this city, Inquiry was made
regarding right Of way and terminal
facilities. The chamber of commerce
has taken over the matter and will In
wife Senator Clark TO extend the line
10 San Diego, promising assistance
wherever possible
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-11
NOW INTO cALIENTE.
First Train Gets In After a Period Of
Sixteen DAYS,

The first train TO reach Caliente since
March "a pulled into Caliente last eve
ming, and the road is now declared open
10 that point There Is yet considera-
BILE work to be done on the washout re-
pairs. hut II is hoped that the worst Is
now over. With gangs working night
and day il IL anticipated that the mid
night train leaving Salt Lake on Friday
night win be able TO pull right through
TO Los Angeles. All energies are being
concentrated in the direction OF TEN"
porary repairs so az TO get the trains
through, but work will be pushed until
the roadbed Is brought up 10 condi-
tion where washouts In future viii be
practically impossible, owing 10 tho
system OF rock rip-rapping and con-
crete culVerts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-11
WHITE PASS q YoKoN R. R.

Seattle. Wash, April I'M. X. Henri,
the contractor who built the White
Pass and Yukon railway returned from
New York yesterday and gave out tn,
Official announcement of the plans to
construct a railway IN Alaska from the
CCast at 0rca, through the Copper river
country 10 Fairbanks. Close BROTHERS
Of New York city and tho interests III
the White Pass ana Yukon are behind
the new project,
Mr.. Henri has been working quietly
on the plans for the new road FOR the
past year and has already sent in
number Of men 60 work on the cor.
strrction and supplies and material
have been sent In by all boats TO the
north during the past six weeks
Nj. Henri, with the chief engineer ~
obstruction Of the new road George NJ.
Rice. leave for Orca the latter part OF
this week