davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-04
BOISE RETURNS FUNDS.
Utah Gets S00S Back From Irrigation
Congress Appropriation.

In order that Utah might make a
good showing at the Irrigation con-
gress. the fourteenth session of which
convened at Boise. Idaho, Sept. 3 to 8,
1906. citizens of this state contributed
cheerfulIy and literally to fund that
was raised to that end. The success
achieved was all and even more than
was expected and hoped for The
exhibitors from the Beehive state re-
turned from the congress with the
following trophies;
Grand sweepstakes"
Sterling silver loving cup for the
Sterling silver loving cup for the
finest display OF evaporated fruits and
$40 in gold as second prize.
Sterling silver loving cup for the
finest display of grapes.
Second prize for the finest display of
prunes. $40
Second prize for the best display of
apiary products, $40.
While these results were doubtless
sufficient to cause each contributor to
the fund to feel that he was amply re-
paid for the money given by him to-
wards the grand contamination, there
nav comes a statement from the Of
flee OF Gov Cutler to the effect that
at least 81 per cent of the money adj
vanced will be returned to the donors.
The exact amount that remained in
the treasury. after all expenses had
been paid, was $96S.7T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-04
Worlds Largest Pump.

The biggest high pressure pump In
the world is Installed IN the Dry Dig
sings placer fields OF southern OREGON,
on Rogue river. and is used to oper-
ate battery of hydraulic monitors
in the mines, writes Dennis u. Stovau
In the Technical World Magazine for
January. This pump is one of Che
largest pieces Of mining machinery
ever manufactured, and could never
have been installed but for the fact
that 1t was dumped directly from the
cars TO the foundation prepared for
It at the mines
The pump was bull by the Byron
Jackson Works OF San Francisco. and
was one Of the last big jobs done by
this company before the earthquake
and fire. This pump IS of the FIVE
step centrifugal tyne: and 1t weighs,
aside from the bearings and gears.
just 10000 pounds Other pumps
have been built that lift as great a
volume of water as does this one but
they do not deliver It under such euor-
nous pressure. JAie upn,n lc tasted
70 Withstand maximum pressure of
2b0 pounds 80 the al are i
capacity Is 100000 gallons pc. day
of "a hours, or 5000 gallons per min
ute, This enormous volume is de-
livered through a half-mne of pine
line, the pipe being of steel, % inches
in diameter. The water is lifted TO
height of 100 feet and forced through
two four-inch nozzles, hurting streams
a distance of 500 feet. These powerful
streams are played upon the mount
ain walls, to tear down the gold bear
ing gravel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

Thcater-Last nights big audience
at the theater was drawn out, partly
from the recollection Anna Held left in
The Little Duchess" three years ago,
and partly by the curiosity to see a IL
tied lady in the central dgure This
production does not rank with the orig
inal, in fact many Of the jokes belong
in the back ages and some of the fun
was OF the coarser sort. Miss. or Mad
am, or Countess Won Hadzfeldt-the
program gave no explanation of the
why or wherefore of the countess, and
was equally silent regarding the count
sings and dances through Anna Helds
role with brightness and alacrity but
not very much more can be said She
was surrounded by a body of hard
working comedians, the principal of
whom is Mr.. Lett, who has good
voice, but whose opportunities for real
~ humorous work were sadly neglected
by the author The chorus is pretty
and active, but the story is so attenu-
ated that those who insist on any de-
gree of coherency or resonableness in a
plot got decidedly out of patience be-
fore the evening was concluded. The
applause and laughter were of the
heartiest sort which indicated that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-04

General Agent Warren Of the Santa
Fe is back from 10 days business trip
into southern California.
The oregon Short Line will run a
special from Ogden this evening to
bring teachers to Salt Lake. This train
will leave the Junction city at 10
o'clock and will be met in Salt Lake
by enough street cars to bring every
one up town.
Attaches Of the auditing department
OF the Southern Pacific at San Fran
cisco have sent New Year greetings to
Hartman officials and employees
throughout the United States. The
auditing department at San Francisco
furnishes work for several hundred
men and women.
w. e. Condor has been appointed
chief engineer of the Nevada North
ern at Ely. He assumed his new duties
on the first of the year. I. j. Duddle-
son, appointed superintendent of the
Nevada Northern, vice C. II. Beatty,
resigned, also began his service on the
first. II. j. Douglas, of Stanford
Conn, has been appointed auditor Of
the Nevada Northern, Nevada Console
dated and the Cumberland-Ely Copper
companies. He will make his head
quarters in Ely. For the past three
years Mr.. Douglas has been living IN
the City OF Mexico
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-04
POULTRY MEN MEET.
Enthusiastic Gathering of Utah Assoc
citation at Commercial Club.

The Utah state Poultry associa-
tlon held well attended and cnthusi-
astic meeting last evening, Mt the
Commercial club with DR. Plummer
presiding. The need of a suitable
appropriation from the legislature was
discussed, when II was thought only
reasonable 10 ask for $4,000 for the
next two years, TO be divided. pro rata.
among the state associations, particu-
larry as the association represents
100000 worth of taxable property
In the state The new premium list
was distributed among the members
for the coming exhibition OF Jan. al
60, when over $3.50 win be offered In
prizes and cups II was also an
nounced that the American White
Plymouth Rock club will hold us
meeting this year In conjunction with
the Poultry association. with prizes
offered TO the amount OF $50 j. w
Haslam read a paper on the finishing
touches and preparation OF birds for
eNhlbition, as against bleaching and
fake colorlng,
II was stated that the scarcity of
Utah poultry this season was caused
by shipments to the Nevada mining
camps whore top notch prices obtain.
Provo alone sent $4,000 pounds 10 Me-
vada.
A committee In DIR. Plummer was
appointed 10 secure "A location for the
coming annual exhibition. another
committee with A. II. Voseler as
chairman, was appointed To paint the
100 coops at tho fair grounds and
otherwise prepare them for immediate
use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-04

Best Oxford ewes, i to years old.
SIS. Second best SIS
Best Shropshire rams, to years
old, $50. Second best, SOS
Best Shropshire ewes, / to years
old, S25. Second best SIS.
Best 8 Hampshire rams. l to 8 years
old, $50. Second best. S25
Best Hampshire ev es, | to 8 years
old. S25. Second best SIS.
Best 5 Southdown rams, I to 8 years
old $50. Second best. S25.
Best s Southdown ewes, / to years
old, S25. Second best. SIS.
Best Dorset inr''s to 8 years old.
$50. Second best, S25.
Best Dorset Cues, / TO years old,
S25, Second best. SIS.
Best so band coarse wool ewes, any
age or breed, $50 Second best $25.
Best 80 band hne-wool ewes, any
age or breed, $50 Second best S25.
Best 80 band all-round grade ewes,
any age or breed. $50. Second best,
Best 80 band coarse-wool lambs anv
age or breed. $50. Second best s25.
Best 30 band fne-wool lambs. any age
or breed, $50. Second best. S25.
Best 30 band ail-round grade coarse
Wool lambs, $50, Second best, $25.
BeS, 80 band all-rouud grade wool
lambs $50. Second best. $25.
Best 90 band fat ycarling wethers, $50.
Second best IS.
Sweepstakes, best rams, any age or
breed. cup.
Sweepstakes, best ewes. any age or
breed cup.
Sweepstakes, best so band all-round
fat lambs, any breed, cup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-04
HOTE OSs
Dry rnrm cnngress--Mnrr.

-, ,, -,
p'S fhrhh eo'isresS--N ARE
Given Of Denver Is at the Knutsford,
ir the interest of The Transmissouri
mr., ,,a.,,t,,,, ,.,.,,s,ra., =. b., ia A.,
ny rai "''"s t"''s ess W ue "slu ~
Denver, Jan. % ana 20. Mr Given
held an Interview with tho governor
Yesterday afternoon and oniiet.d oIso
a., 49,, -. -. . a
'"e a'u 81 'lSuer hoTp's' mailoser Oh
the Commercial club, and II IS believed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-04
TRAINED NURSE



ITO Whom 1t May Concern: am n
trained nurse of nine years experience
IN hospitals and private cases. and for
the benefit of the people OF Salt Lake
City. wish you would publish my
experience with the cod liver oil pre-
peration called Who'll
II was completely Frustrated from
overwork. had no appetite. could not
steep. my kidneys, liver and bowels
became inactive. and as I grew weaker
could not retain either medicine or
food on my stomach, and raised blood
The doctors said my condition was
critical and l would probably die.
"As / had seen Vinol prescribed for
my PATIENTS with such remarkable re-
suits. decided to try II myself After
the first bottle I began to improve. l
continued Its use and soon began to
sleep and eat well; every organ in my
body was strengthened and became nor
NAL until IL seemed good to be alive
and was restored to perfect health and
strength,
II believe vInol is the most potent
and delicious cod liver oil preparation
and tonic rebuilder in the world, and it
is such blessing to be able to take into
the system all the body building and
medicinal elements OF cod liver oil with
out the nauseating, greasy oil itself
IT advi~e all my patients who need
strength, rich. red blood. and flesh tis-
sue to take Vinol. ms II is so far super
Tor to fashioned cod liver oil emul-
slons, or other tonics.'' Elizabeth NJ
Cremond. Trained Nurse, Boston. Mass
Tn Salt Lake City we sell Vino on a
positive guarantee to return money II 1t
fails Druehl e. Franken, Druggists
also Smith Drug Co.
Note--While we are sole agents for
Vinol IN Salt Lake CITY, It Is now for
scale at the leading drug store In near
ly every town and city In the country.
Look for the Vinol agency in your town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-04
COLD PEOPLE
Improper Food Makes Poor CircuIa-
ton.

The food that produces energy, gives
natural warmth while 1t strengthens
the invalid and leads back 10 health and
happiness.
There's no stimulant that can take the
place OF proper, fully digested food
that's Grape-Nuts,
Il am so grateful" writes a N. Y.
lady FOR the good done me by Grape
Nuts, that ] feel ! ought to write and
thank you.
Ever since the coming OF my baby
! have had such poor circulation II
seemed as though never could get
warm.
Nothing I ate agreed with me and
! hod little nourlshmenk for baby.
Finally my husband said. why not try
Crape-Nuts? | see II has done q good
deal for some people,
20, l am sick and tired of hearing
about those things l answered, It
might benefit some people, but not me-
but got worse ell the time. one day
my husband brought home a package IL
Grape Nuts and asked me TO try H.
II dld so and that's why l am so
thankful now. The first night / tried
II 1 slept soundly all night and IN the
morning felt warm and comfortable,
! tried II again and began 20 develop
plenty OF milk for the baby, / have
Kept on this food and am now well
woman.
Il am giving baby a little of the
Grape-Nuts every day, and he is grow
Ing wonderfully. When am tired out
some night by being kept awake. / find
that Grape-N Nuts In the morning re-
lreshes me as though had had good
nights sleep and ! feel able TO do a
good days work.
III has done 80 much for me / want 10
encourage mothers to use II themselves
ana give i TO their babies. We feel II
was godsend 10 U.S.
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
1 ..,' Mich, Read the little book.
reason"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-04
SLAPPED THE DOCTOR.

There was quite scene in Judge
Ritchie's court room yesterday after
noon when Mrs. Alice A. Frame. while
being examined as to her sanity. as
saulted DR.. Calderwood and slapped
him in the face. The physician was
sitting the table making out the
commitment papers and suddenly the
woman sprang at him and slapped
him in the face exclaiming, "I'll teach
you to write on my table," Deputy
Sheriff Isaac Emery grabbed the wo-
man and held her until she quieted
down. Mrs. Frame lives in Taylors-
vile and has been in the State Mental
Hospital before. She was recon-
mitted
william II. Deming was also COM
mitted TO the State Mental hospital
yesterday afternoon. He was found by
the police several days ago wander
ing around in City Creek canyon In a
demented condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-04
SAN PEDRO HAS WRECK
" freight Cars Pile up Near Lake
'o'ht-Contents Scattered

ins y SAT- Lake Route is husv ol.ar
freight s uoplis caused by a general
Point ts 'tt"ah-up Jan. 2, near Lake
Lake. IA rev miles west of salt
freight "a broken rail deralIed ~
train bes o1 N big fruit and vegetabia
car tors ea a1d towards Salt Lake Tho
was n,o,'t'ohs over the ties. The t.ai,.
hefors 4, 'nB at a fairly good rate ann
cars bsS could he brought no a - ~
orai r ninu plowed off the tracks ~
soatlered' over and their contents yvar.,
ears bnr., over the scenery. severaJ
along ne open, spreading ts,,nea
Of tho ~ sfade' Train Master smith
yesterdas,'al l Lakes local Offices sna'It
work 81 AZ the scene direeting ~
men NJ sssi,eaning up. The comm1ss,n
10 ,.g salt Lake visited t1oNillission
lst,noAae a look at the a ae spol also
along tho "u vegetables distributes
lrtght NO. me. Halt or the spillei
sold van not damaged and can he
were bs overturned and piledup car.
30 mueh ~ damaged ana will nndar
for serv, pairing before they VIII Nv y.
and IN sa .e, Iheir sides were sniin, arn ~
heavier lai Instances the trucks "a
danaeea portions We're more "s aiu
The brol ana twisted out ~ r9s
tho Sal, ran Is In the main ,Inape,
I'd moi in 'tahe Route, but the c .,s ol
arrIed ws s travel, as trains w
iail has hsa.. over second iina " rh
PORTION ~ ~ replaced and tha rena ~. ~
IVA 81 the track on the ' eIe fsp pa ,sd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-04
southern Pacific Plans Transfer
From Winnemucca to Equal
lie Length Of Runs.
OFFERS OTHER ADVANTAGES.
Shops and Buildings to be Erected ~
Point, Now Nothing But Pass
ing Place.

,v,nnemucca, for years a DIVISION
To-. an the main line of the South-
prr pacific will soon yield that title
20 INLAY which is now nothing more
nan n townsite. The railroad COM
-, is making the change to equal
a. tbc distance between Carlin ana
sharks INLAY is six miles east OF
uunboldt. also on the main line OF
me southern Pacific through Ne'aua;
The run between Winnemucca anu
carlln on the east has been shorter
49,, .ean che RIM between Wlnnemucca
Ia SHARKS on the west. INLAY is
;nst hall way between Sparks and car;
In THE Southern Pacific surveyed
NE townsite last summer and now
hos gang OF engineers surveying lor
s5djng tracks and division buildings TO
no erected in.the near future.
WESTERN PACIFIC POINT.
Winnemucca has a population of
probably 1900 persons. OF this num-
her 500 constitute railroad employees
and their families. The southern Pa
cidc has maintained repair shops, and
round houses at this point FOR years
these division buildings will be tax
southern Pacifc's shops from VIM
neniucca does not mean any particular
change In the point as town. III IS
TO be made a division point on the
Western Pacific and is now the freight
smpply center for the Paradise. Rose
bud Quinn river, Golconda and nu-
rnerous other districts in northern Ne
vada. Freight consigned to points as
far north almost as the oregon une
IA carried through Winnemucca. While
IL Is really railroad town, Winne-
mucca Is not entirely dependent upon
the Southern Pacific and the trans
fer OF many railroad families to Inlay
will be temporary decrease. only,
as people are coming towards Winnie
mucca constantly
NOW PASSING POINT.
Inlay is nothing more than pass
ing point on the Southern Pacific at
the present time but shops, a round
house and residences Will cover the
sagebrush during the coming summer,
Humboldt was not selected as a shop
point because there Is q hill between
Inlay and that point, Big freight
trains can pull through to INLAY from
Carlin in good shape. They can be
divided into short sections at the for
mer point to render travel over the
4 INLAY hill easy. Trains would have
i to be broken at Inlay. even IL Hum
bolt was the division point, hence
time is saved by having this done at
q INLAY. The work of transferring the
a shops and other livision point build
81 ings will consume some time Pre-
81 paratory steps are now on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-04
COMPLAINT ON YARDS.
'r"ih Dealers to Confer With Oregon
Short Line.

.. a complaint is TO be registered with
1Is management of the Oregon short
TS;s " lhe Grain Dealers association,
tlnn ,S - 70 We made against the condi-
n, an M VI the oregon Short Lines yards
'bo : a nst ana Second North streets, and
ma urv ,asssoelation says the new yards are
Snr, , ao' loading or unloading purposes.
sa pass nave made the yard site
s r@'sHpy' while roads leading 10 thenl
ab An u 'h,s Pee, as being almost irnpass-
e eSs lnls time Of the year. The deal
ill.,, explain that 1t now takes fron,
wb 1ee 70 -FOUR days to unload n car
49, II took but one, or a half dav
ebsyo g Transfer companies are now
r sr's sing grain dealers from 81 To 81 "a
fbs T oid lof unloading grain and flour
aSS,i Tlu rale was 50 cents per ton, In
Ia ra,' 70 this the graindealers hay,
sisbSir storage charges on every car
lo nrIhi ing on the tracks every twentv-
h ~ souIs. These things mean Climb
unless prices prices OF wheat, flour and grain
men. Ut once, say the grain
10 me m.i new unloading yards were moved
under 60, ION Tor improvements now
Line demaS around the Oregon Short
dumreSe poi Several trains Of dJrt
Win H. ~ inc yards viii help a little.
being g yno west half OF the biz wards
e'aueai this can be done easily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-04

most of those In attendance last nirht
were not hard TO please.
The same play runs q mainder
or the week with matinee amorrow,
Orphcum-Charles t. Semon, Nine.
slaponski, Palfrcy ana uoeaer, and
the other numbers on the Orpheum bill
TINS week are responsible for continued
good business. Tonight Is the regular
society night.
Grand--Not in long time has n
play at the Grand created so much
mirth and given such general satisfac-
ton, as did "Nettie the Newseirl."
which began a three evening and one
matinee performance last night. The
piece is an intermingliug OF pathos and
humor the latter coming Just In time
TO stem the tears that would otherwise
be seen trickling down the checks OF
many persons IN the audience There
are four acts each with three scenes. so
there are few waits and no cessation
of interest a large crowd was pres
ent at the Initial performance, and so
pleasing was the play and the manner
IN which IT was presented that there
were several curtain calls Especially
creditable was the work OF Miss lsa-
belle Lowe who had the role OF Nettle
the ne~sgirl, and the other members OF
the cast were considerably above the
average OF companies seen here.
Lyrlc-"A Fight for Fortune" Is
in it's closing performances, the usual
candy matinee being given tomorrow
afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-04
GRADING NOW DUE.
Line of Western Pacific Through Ne
vada Ready for Graders.

Stakes are being driven along the
route of the Western Pacific through
Nevada. Surveying parties have been
IN the field for several months, running
final lines and the route is now ready
for the inauguration Of grading. Con-
strucuon outfits are now at Wells, Me-
Nada, ready to work In both directions.
and additional gangs will be at Winnie
mucca within a few days TO start grad
ing from that point to the west and
east The line of the Western Pacific
passes the Rosebud district on the
north at distance of but three miles.
ne Rosebud, Seven Troughs and other
mining districts in the northern min
eral belt of the Sagebrush state prom
lse an immense tonnage for Gould's
new line. Daily reports from northern
Nevada Indicate that the districts there
WI rival those now under active de-
Tnelopment in the south. The Western
racine Is much closer to the Rosebud
district than the Southern Pacific.
contracts are being let for various
seelio'ns Of the line throughout Me-
, glaa and work will be on ali along the
line by spring. '''e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-04
Almost Merited.

Are you the managing editor?"
Yes, sir"
u suppose, then. that you are re,
sponsible for that report of oul
Christmas nantomime that referred
to my daughter Matte as Fattie. Take
thatl"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-04

Drop by drop the offensive discharge
caused by Nasal Catarrh falls from the
back of the nose into the throat. sot-
ing up an Inflammation that is likely
to mean Chronic Bronchitis. The GER
tain, rational cure for Catarrh is Ely's
Cream Balm. and the relief that fol-
lows even the first application cannot
he told In words. Don't suffer a day
longer from the discomfort OF Nasal
Catarrh. Cream Balm is sold by ali
druggists for so cents, or mailed by
EiN Bros. So Warren street. New
York.