davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-02
SPIKE AND RAIL,

7. G.. Peck. assistant general passen-
ger agent OK the salt Lake Route, 10 In
the city from Los Angeles accom-
panied boy Douglas white manager Of
the Arrowhead the official paper OF
The Clark road.
Excavation work is being rapidly
pushed at tho site OF the new SHORT
Line station New tracks are being
built MP flush with South Temple on
tho south side old tracks AFRO being
torn TIP and the surroundings generally
Indicate active work on the new ter
mipal building.
A cheap ana delightful way in which
TO spend ones vacation is entertain
lugly described IA a booklet, Camping
IN the Rocky Mountains" lust issued
by tho passenger department OF the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad. This
little book tells where to 60 what "a
wear what TO take and what 81 vim
cost
The manaGomeut Of the Burlington
railroad has issued orders that the pas
sengcr conductors on its limo must
wear no whislters, and that they must
shHvc every day at least The ord
further demuuds that the conductors
wear white vests "cut out celuloid
collars and that theii neck adornment'
shall consist of white ties.
Under the latest ruling Of the inter-
state commerce commission carriers
are not required TO observe instuc-
lions of shippers as to intermediate
routing The ruling is meeting with
decided opposition on the part Of ship
per& who claim the right 30 say which
roads shall handle their traffic. An
effort Is being made TO have the com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-02
FOUR PARTY LINES TO GO
Boil Company Announces Improve.
ment IN Telephone Service.

Four.pnr'y residence service Is 10
%, discontinued in salt Lake bv the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone COM
fnuy Juno 1 according 10 a letter just
Sent 10 patrons ~ tho company. The
'elon decided cn rs another modidca-
uon M th" company operation, made
desirable ln connection with further
extensions ~ the service and tho pol
les 81 th" company to improve ts
service wherever possible
The tour-pmty lines were put In
several Years ago 40 the rate NJ 81 "A
month fat 90 alls All these four
party lines VIII be changed "a two.
party lines ana 80 calls month WIN
b. allowed AZ monthly charge
of Sl.b0 Messages In excess OF 40 a
month W.l4 bee charged a. the rate Of
elg cents each, Rates for one party
and twO-party unlimited residence
service VIII not be changed
The renuangemeut OF the com.
panys plant makes is possible 10 hsn-
die much more business, which is eN-
peotod TO come as a result of this
change Under the new arrangement.
suhscrihers VIII be able 20 secure adj
citional service al a lower rate per
message than when only 90 calls a
month are allowed and, with only TWO
parties on "a line, each subscriber viii
be- much less likely TO find the line in
use when no wants t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-02
FIRST BLOOD IN IRON
WORKERS STRIKE Is DRAWN

san Francisco, May Tho first
blood OF the iron workers strike was
drawn this morning when an iron
molder on his way to work was SET
upon and beaten by five molderS
helpers. who afterward made their es-
cape. Warrants have been issued 70"
their arrest and the police are looking
for them. The assault occurred short
~ before o'clock at the corner of Bay
and Stockton streets. G. Johnson, an
iron molder living IN Berkeley and emf
ployed at the foundry of a. Merle
company on Bay street, was about TO
enter his place of employment when
he was intercepted by Louis FlaGille.
James Flagille. +. Datar"l, j. Colombo
and G. Demo.
Under the leadership OF Louis
Flagille these men first began to Witty
and then proceeded to administer "A
beating 10 johnson who Is a small
man, and was powerless to resist their
blows.
The iron molders employed by the \.
Merle company were granted the eight
hour day when they presented their
demand Oh the last day of April, so
they did not walk out yesterday. But
the molders' helpers. who had not
made any demand until April 30, went
on strike yesterday morning, when
their sudden demand was denied.
The Union Iron Works Is closed,
When time came around this morning.
there was a handful OF men from the
army of the works former employees
who presented themselves for work
but the big gates We're closed. Inside
there was no sign of life, not a ham
mer told OF the din which had reigned
there day and night--there was no
steam engine working, not even the
whistle blew,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-02
SAYS HE WAS BRUTAL.
Some DcCidcdIy Interesting Allegations
In the BOsOuc Divorce Case.

The matrimonial affairs OF Josephine
and James Bosouc are being aired to-
day before Judge Armstrong, and give
promise Of some interesting ties. lmnny.
Mrs Bosone charges her husband with
cruelty dissipation and habitual drum
keuness. She testified that they were
married Zoo Italy ON June 30 1890, and
cane to this county shortly afterwards
Her husband engaged i'm the bakery
business at Helper aud for several years
they got along very well. They accu-
Wulated property valued AZ about $4,000
and Bosuuo then retired from business
Whu, they were in the bakery bust
nCs5 She stated lhat her husband
frequently came home intoxicated and
cursed and abused her and ON one occa-
sion She Wns compelled to leave the
house and sleep on some llouv -. Rs I'm
the bakery to avoid being beaten hy her
husband Az another time he drove her
on of tho hpusD and pursued her Wiu
rocks ln his hands Since he retired
from business shc said that ho has done
nothing bu, spend his money iu drink
Tho last time Doe drove her from their
home Wae iu Feb 1905 when She came
to salt Lake CITY 60 1--we They have
thrHc children of whom Mrs Boone
asks M, custody she also asks Wul
the prop rty he divided equally between
herself and husband and for other
equitable relcf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-02

Monday, May a. arriving IN THE city
on Tuesday, passing at this point the
wcstbound limited.
An entire change has heen tuodo In
the time schedule governing the new
limited service. II ia understood that
the eastbound train VIII leave here
about 1850 or / o'clock. IN the after
noon, while the westbouud flyer Will
leave salt Lake about S o'clock IN tho
evening, which will make the service
much more desirable from the Salt
Lake point Of view.
IL ls also contemplated to put No.
! out of Salt Lake az II 80 p. M. and
one OF the most important changes In
the card viii BIO the double daily train
service between salt Lake City and
the Tintlu mining district. The off,
clals OF the passenger department OF
the Salt Lake Route are now busily
engaged I'm working out the actual de-
tails of the new card, which II IS eN-
pcctcd VIII be given out tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-02
NEW PHONE COMPANY.
Green River Now Boasts of One of Its
Own-Othcr interpretations.

Green River now boasts of tele-
phone company which will transact a
telephone business in that town and
vicinity. The name of the corporation
Is the Green River Telephone company
and its capital stock is $4,000. divided
into shares of the par value OF $50
each, Frank Cook is president; r. j.
Cook vice president; r. NJ. Eldred
treasurer r. 4. Beaumont, secretary.
q, Y. SchloSsen, manager 4 copy Of
the articles of Incorporation of the
company was filed with the secretary
Of state today
The Consolidated uintah Mineral
Wax company OF this city filed its art-
clcs % Incorporation with the county
clerk today. The capital stock of the
company is 100000, divided into
shares OF the pA valua of 81 each, II.
C.. Edwards is president: Fl. NJ. Black
vice president p. y. Locker. secretary
and treasurer. These, with John Jan
ncy and II, o. F'rick constitute the
board ~ directors. The company owns
a group of % claims located In Utah
county.
An amendment to the articles Of in
corporation Of the Trenton Charleston
Mil Elevator company of Trenton,
Cache county, was filed with the Sec
retasy Of state today. by which the
capital stock of the company Is in
creased from $4,000 to $4,000, divided
into shares ~ the par value OF $25 each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-02
". s. MCCORMICK
VICE PRESIDENT
Chosen to Take Place Of Major
George M. Downey, Resigned
From Bell Co.
SEVERAL. APPOINTMENTS.
LAFAYETTE Hanchctt Elected Director
~. &. Mackenzie Created Pub"
LEFTY Agcnt---Other Changes

II was learned at the Commercial Ma
,ional bank today, that Major George
NJ Downey. who for so many years
was president of the bank, has re-
signed his position OF vice president OF
the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company of this city. and w :, Ne
Cornick ls chosen to I'll the vacancy
Mr.. Mccormick still retaining the
treastrership Manager Lafayette
Hanchctt Mr.. Newhouse's manager,
hns been chosen director in place of
Major powney.
\ number or changes are being made
IN the personnel of the Bell Telephone;
staff. A. G. Mackensie, the well
known newspaper man, has been made
publicity agent, a new office that mas
lust been created. y. r.. Fill has been
appointed special agent of railroads
and industries; Z. II. Hopkins mas peeh
appointed contract agent, retaining ms
former title Of collection agent ana
=. II. Irwin has taken over the city
contracting and the city collecting
Mr.. Hopkins really succeeds II. l..
Thomas, who has removed 10 san FRAN
cisco. where he has an important po-
stion with the Pacific states Telephone
company, one Of the Bell affiliations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-02
APPROPRIATION TO
ENLARGE KEEL SHIP CANAL

Berlin, May THE reichstag today
passed the first reading Of ihe bill
which appropriates S2.750O00 as the
first instalment Of the mount TO be
expended IN widening ana deepening
the kie ship canal.
Various speakers agreed that the en-
largement was desirable but blamed
the government Tor failing to foresee
originally that larger dimensions would
become necessary.
Some explained that the govern
ment's Idea for further enlaTglng the
canal was judged wholly on military
consideration,
Herr Leonhart said the Baltic ports
had failed to reap the expected nd,
yantages from the canal ana that only
Hamburg had pronted by a.
II was further Insisted that additional
expenditure OF S5515000O although tho
canal only cost 100000 originally.
must be regarded as "A heavy sacrifice
upon the part OF the country, consld q
orIng the fact that the present canal
had not yet reached the stage OF being
able 10 pay the interest upon the in.
yestment.
The bill was referred to committee,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-02
WON'T PLAY ANY MORE.
President Yarmouth Tells Them to
Just Take Their Old Line.

Chicago. May "A dispatch TO the
Record Herald from New Orleans SAYS:
Because he could not secure an am
nual pass over his own line, former
Gov. Yarmouth yesterday resigned the
presidency of the New Orleans. Fort
jackson & Grand Isle Railroad. a 60
mile line extending down the banks Of
the Mississippi river. lie had held
the office II years. Boudholders took
over the property in 1896 and since then
hav been forced to economist on every
item. The railroad extends past the
plantation home of Mr.. Yarmouth. who
makes daily trips to New Orleans
Frank I, Howard is chairman OF tho
bondholders committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-02
WILL TAKE UP BONDS,
Difficulties of Baltimore y Ohio To he
Amlcably Adjusted

New York, May 2.--Reprosontatives
of the minority stockholders OF the
Chicago Terminal Transfer Railroad
said yesterday that While no Offer has
yet been made to them in the inter-
osts Of the Baltimore & Ohio. they We're
OF the opinion that compromise would
be reached between the Baltimore &
Ohio and the Hill-Morgan interests as
a result OF which the Baltimore a. Ohio
would make an offer TO stockholders In
addition TO cniiug FOR the bonds of tho
company Will be taken up tomorrow AT
par and interest.
In the financial district it IL believed
that an understanding has already been
reached between the Hin and Morgan
interests as the minority owners of
Chicago Transfer stock aud the Balu-
more " Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-02
ADVANCE IN FREIGHT RATES
Pennsylvania Lines File Tariffs for In
crease ON Iron and Steel.

Pittsburg May 2.--RUilroads in Pitts
burg district have filed tariffs With the
Interstate commerce commission for
general advance IN freight rates 10 be-
como effective June /. Probably the
most important feature Of the advance
iu the rates, as far as Piusburg Is con-
cernod. is the general Increase of 10
por cent on all iron and steel finished
materials and the advance OF ~ per
cent on pig iron and billets.
Tho tariffs were filed IN accordance
With tho ruling Of tho commission that
the proposed changes IN rates Of all
kinds must be made public ut least 30
days before they become effective
n is said that the advance IN freight
rates this year is greater than WAS eyer
announced In previous years. Practlc-
ally every freight rate has or viii be
advanced and II is reported that coal
carrying roads ARE now considering
the question of making "A stu further
advance IN coal freight rates.
The new rates viii affect not only the
Plttsburg district. but an points east
OF the Mississippi river. The present
rate for pig iron from the Mahontng
and Shenango valleys TO plttshurg Is %
cents ton. and under the new tariff
VIII be g1 cents n ION
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-02
G. NJ. Forbes, for
years VicePresident
of the Utah Imple-
ment Co., now with
the ]. c.. Mcdonald
Company.

Since Mcdonald became all ex-
elusive manufacturer of chocolates
his business is growing faster than
ever.
The result of this unprecedented
increase has been felt in the busi-
ness Office, where extra help from
time to time has been added.
The most important acquisition
are the services of MIR. @. NJ.
FORBES, for many years Vice
President of the Utah Implement
Company. Mr.. Forbes is gentle
man of wide acquaintance, broad
experience and recognized ability,
and his connection with the pro-
gressive Mcdonald house will give
great strength to the concern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-02
SWEDISH MUSICALE.
High Glass Program the Feature OF
Last Evenings Entertainment.

An interesting event took place last
evening at tho Y. NJ c. y. in the nature
q a celebration OF the LIST OF May. which
IN sweden is national holiday. A very
entertaining program was rendered in
Guiding selections by the Lyran Glee club
and vocal and Instrumental solos and
duets, The baritone solo of Prof A C.
Lund and his piano duet with Miss Borg
were especially pleasing An address by
ing, The speaker paid glowing tribute
20 Norden women. the subject assigned
him being the gentle sex OF the Scandi.
nayian countries.
After the program "a banquet wag mar
taken Of hy tho members OF the Lyran
club with a number of their friends, anj
me occnsiou was thoroughly enjoyed by
all nresemt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-02
DEPUTY sHERIrFs WANT MORE

Butte. Mont, May 1.-The deputy
sheriffs Of Silver Bow county may
demand an Increase in pay and quit IL
ample of the deputy county assessors
yesterday. The demands of the lat
ter are still unsatisfied. The county
commissioners and Atty. Gen. Galen
will hold a conference tomorrow. The
salaries OF the men affected are nNcd
by statute. and a solution OF the Diff
ficulty seems distant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-02
TITLE oUIETED.
John Oldham Gels Divorce and Wifc's
Interest in Property

Judge Morse has rendered decree
in favor OF plaintiff in the case of John
Oldham against Nellie Perry duieting
plaintiffs title to the part Of lot S,
block 56. plat A. salt Lake city sur
vey. Oldham was also given another
divorce from the defendant, who was
formerly his wife and claimed an in
terest in the property. After the d.
eorce was granted, the woman went to
san Francisco. where she married a
man by the name of Parry. Notwith-
standing that fact, she still claimed to
be the wife of oldham and claimed an
interest in his property to such an eX-
tent that It was a cloud upon the title.
The court again decreed that the de-
PENDANT was not the wife OF plaintiff
ana quieted his title 10 the property
involved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-02
EMPEROR TALKS Politics.

Berlin. May 2.-Emperor William
conferred until late last night with
Baron Won Aehrenthal. the AYstro-
Hungarian foreign minister, regard
ing the political situation. The gov
eminent officials maintain secrecy re-
garding the matters discussed. The
Chancellor Won Buelow at the lattar's
palace for an hour and "A half to-
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-02
FUEL FAMINE IN MANITOBA.

Winnipeg. Man. May 2.-The fuel
famine is assuming serious proper
tons, hardly a town in western Cam
ada having enough to last week. The
miners being out. the condition is
creating much apprehension.
At Calgary hundreds of people are
down 10 their last pound Of coal and
many industries have closed Some
1000 cars are tied up upon the Cana
dian Northern between Winnipeg anG
Fort Frances, the company being IN
able to bring them IN owing 10 "a
shortage of engines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-02
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS
FOR MONTH OF APRIL
RoRERrs, coMpLErr woRKs.

outlines OF Ecclesiastical History, )"
sl,75, $3.50, s2,75: The Gospel" $50
sl25, $3.50; New witness for God"
$50, $3.50; Succession IN the Presi-
dency," 3Oc. soc, 7sc: Rise and Fall OF
Nauyoo." s1.25. s2.25 Missouri Perse-
cutions,' sl.26, s2.25; Mormon Doc
trine of Deity" 500, 3l.25 and St.75.
Deseret News Book Store, Salt Lake
City. Oath.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-02
AsKEp pELMAs ro Lrcrunr.

New Haven, Conn May 1.-The Kent
club ~ Yale law school today sent q
letter to Dolphin NJ, nemas, late OF
counsel for Harry x. Thaw, withdraw
ing the invitation extended some time
ago TO make an address at Yale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-02
LOS ANGELES LIMITED.
VIII he started mp Again ON Tuesday
Next Under Revised Time.

1t is definitely learned that the Los
Angeles Limited train will he resumed
again next Tuesday, May s. Arrange
ments have been consummatcd by
which the Clark road flyer viii leave
Chicago. on Sunday May g. arriving
IN Salt Lake on Tuesday. and the train
from the coast viii leave Los Angeles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-02
STATES BALANCE SHEET
Report of Treasurer Christensen
shows over Hall Million in Hand

Tho April report of state Treasurer
Christensen shows receipts At SEA
1852, which with the balance on
hand March 81, makes total of
S1.0O5,640,S7. The Disbursements
amounted to silO,905.l3. leaving
S594,735.54 in the treasury Tho bal
ancc In the different funds TO date IS
as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-02
DIVORCE GRANTED.

Johanna Jensen has been granted a
divorce by Judge Armstrong from So
rem p. Jensen ON the ground Of deser-
ton. They We're married in Denmark
in November, 1886, and defendant de-
serted plaintiff in March, 1901
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-02

The reason for the withdrawal IA
stated IN The letter, is that date on
which MIR, Delmas could come would
be late in the college year. when the
law school members would be prepar-
ing for their examinations. Mr.. Del
mas had Just notified the club that he
would come here between May l. and
20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-02
BORN.

HOuTz April %, 1891, baby girl. 10
the wife of J S. Houtz Jr., the FIRST
addition 10 the family IN a period OF l2
Ctably.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-02
LOST

BLACK HORSE. BRANDED o ON
right shoulder. rs on left thigh, weight
about leO lbs Address 1894 9th East ST
Phone Bell 3l86-S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-02
DIED.

STANDARDIZATION Branall, at Spring
Vile. May 2, o. general debility.
Funeral Sunday AT ] p, m, from the
Sprlngyille Westinghouse.
PAPWORTH. AT 3G3 west Fourth North
street this city, May !, 1901 Of stomach
ard Jr, and Mary II. Llewellyn Pap
worth aged ) years 4 months and I
day.
from the family residence. Friends are in.
yited 10 attend,
- -
II. ~, Evans, florist. so s, Main IL
= ."o' nesirnsa Specinity Phone esI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-02

Mn
cost
FOR Il
be SO
Tor a
billy
30 i'm
case
hopes
son
the al
ms IN
Hist
relic %
Df FIoi
an on
ntices
Tor IS
The co
Tho If
organic
o. SrIii
council
Samuel
burton
Silioc
lioiIlC O.
he cam
a. the
years AZ
Ing 4
state
recently
10 Berry
Alberta,
the alto
dent vii
OF main
boy has
flag
he higf
,ent to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12
Napoleon Eortier.

Napoleon Fortier. aged &c years, died
very suddenly Monday morning at his
home on Kennebec street. from acute
indigestion. He returned from his
work ut the Hollingsworth & Whitney
mill Sunday afternoon and complained
of a bad headache, which gradually
grew worse. Early Monday morning
he was seized with commissions. which,
lasted until death relieved him at II 81
A. NJ.
He was born in Canada and had
been a resident of this city for Il long
number of years. A widow and six
children, also five brothers, of whom
is Edward Fortier of this city, the
others living in Jackman and a sister,
Mrs. Napoleon Gregory of Fairfield.
survive He was member Of the
Catholic Order of Foresters Of this city
and was very prominent. Two years
ago he served as a policeman on the
Main street beat and was very popular
with his associates. OF late he has
been in the employ of the Hollingswortli
K Whitney Co, of Wins!OW, always q
faithful emplOye.
The funeral service will be held We'd
nes,lav from the 81. Francis dr Sales
church and burial will take place in
Pine Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12
List of Unclaimed Mail Matter.

The following is a list of the I'M
claimed mail matter at the Watervillt
post-office.
Men--Blackwell, f. T.; Boyd, Harold
c.; Chi Omega Society: Olson
Samuel: Foster, Levi McCaulCy
Glazier, George; LaPlante. Geo; Libby
Henry "; Mason, Frank H..
Marcham, Geo. N: Mckinney. Chas
D.; Myrick. d. B.; Padham, Ivan;
Preble, E. s.; Scholle. A. H.;
Thibodeau, Asa: Thill. w. j.; Thing
d. H.: Vantrasco, joe; Vigue. Peter;
Feilleux, Vital: Waterville Bluine Co
Women-Clare. Mrs. Johnnie: Delano
Mrs. Lillian: Delaware, Mrs. Joseph
Drouin, NELLIE Lottie: Dunbar, Mrs
Maurice: Hall, Miss Edna A.; Kelley
Mrs. Henry: Oliver, Miss Blanch.
Page. Miss Rosie; Romeo. Miss Mar
Euerite: Scott. Mrs. Sidney W.;
White, Mrs. Mamie; Trask, Daisy G.
Miss.
Foreign men.-ROlduc, Charly;
Chester. Harry; Deebe. RodOlphe
Fournier, Jean; POmerleau, Arcadus
Sirois, Chas.
Foreign wOmen-Lemelin, Madelle
LeOntine: Poulin. Made. Exzelia
Miscellaneous-Hut G. Edgar;
Marsh. r. L.: Mennierl, Della.
Third and fourth class-Hume, Mrs
l.. NJ: Pctria, Miss Lizzie