davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-15

of this act. Sign posts may be set
in the tree space; but no sign board
shall be permitted to extend across any
sidewalk at a less height than IL feet
above the level of said sidewalk, or
across any portion of the roadway
at a less height than 20 feet above
the level of said road. Telephone,
telegraph. electric light and railway
trolley or other poles may be set along
curb lines upon permission being OBJ
tanned therefor from the board OF
county commissioners; but for the set
ting of any such poles along any line
in the roadway or any place therein,
specific grant or right OF way there
TOR must be obtained from the board
OF county commissioners, and when
such poles or pole line would obstruct
or materially Interfere with the proper
public use of any road wherein state
funds are expended. no such grant
shall be given. Nothing in this act
shall be construed as limiting the
powers of county commissioners In
granting rights of way or otherwise
controlling public roads. except as In
this act specifically set forth.
SIDEWALK RESTRICTIONS.
Section Z. 1t shall be unlawful 10
extend or construct any sidewalk so
as TO encroach upon any highway, etc,
nearer TO the center thereof than the
curb line herein designated. or to en-
croach upon any sidewalk with any
building, fence, wall or post, etc, near
en- than the fence line. or SO as to make
the sidewalks narrower than the widths
herein designated, and all platforms.
porches, etc, on sidewalks shall be at
the grade thereof and fumes, pipes.
etc, below grade shall be covered to
grade. and shall be kept IN good re-
pair by the person or company in
whose interest constructed, so as not
to be dangerous TO pedestrians. or TO
impair the safe and ordinary use of
the highway.
Section s. il shall be unlawful to
drive or place any wagon, car, buggy,
carriage team, horses. mules, etc. up
on or along any sidewalk except in
crossing such sidewalk 10 or from
abutting property, or to permit the
same 10 remain on or across any side
walk in a way to impede or obstruct
tho ordinary use thereof; provided,
that vehicles. building material etc.
may be placed temporarily III such
manner on public highways as not to
impede. endanger or obstruct ordinary
traffic. but no such vehicles. building
material, or other obstruction shall be
permitted TO remain on any such high
way. etc. contrary TO Instructions from
the board OF county commissioners.
Section .. The doing of anything
which I'm this tct Is declared unlawful
is hereby declared to be a mlsdcmea-
nor.
Section 10. Chapter 1875, session
laws of Utah, 1908, entitled An act
providing for the establishment, con-
struction and maintenance OF a sys-
tenn of state highways, approved
March 90, 1903. is hereby repealed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-15

hicles from those which have not been
licensed. The management was car
ried and the recorder was authorized
10 secure tho necessary tags which
will be 6Xs inches in dimensions.
OTHER BUSINESS.
A claim for damage In the sum or 3d.
00O for personal injuries was submitted
BY Mrs. Ida Mcttzer. who alleges that
she fell into an excavation made by the
Utah Gas & Coke company on Third
and r streets on the night Of Dec. IS.
1906 and permanently injured her right
foot. She claims that the excavation
was left unprotected and without q
warning light. The matter was re-
ferred to the committee on claims,
The council ordered the approval OF
the contract with the Utah Foundry
& Machine company for furnishing 81
tract was submitted 10y the board Of
public works.
The police and prison committee re-
ported favorably upon the proposition
OF Mary Bero to furnish meals 10 city
prisoners at 9h cents per meal bur
upon request Of two councilman the
matter was referred back 10 the COM
mttee.
The council ooncurred in the selection
by city Engineer Kelsey ana the two
representatives OF the canal companies
OF Frances Mcdonald ms the third
momher OF the water commission which
viii have charge Of the exchange OF
water between the city and Big Cotton
wood water owners ..
The following resolution, which
means, II adopted that the department
employees OF the city viii hereafter BE-
paid In warrants instead Of cash, was
introduced by Black and referred u
the finance committee for considerl'
tlon:
Resolved, That hereafter no payment
shall be made by the city treasurer for
any purpose whatever except on war,
rants Issued by the city auditor am
that same shall be properly receiptec
for by persons or nrms 10 whom the
warrant has been issued, Except time
checks issued by heads Of department.
on account OF parties leaving the en-
ploy OF the city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-15
ROWLAND HALL MUSICALE.
Enjoyable Program Rendered at First
Congregational Church.

The many friends and patrons of Row
land hall filled the auditorium OF the First
Congregational church last evening, In
attendance on an excellent program given
by the music faculty of the institution.
Those taking part included Miss Grau4
Flanders, professor OF music at the hall,
and Miss Geneva Ellerbeck. who gave the
piano numbers, Mrs. c, g. Plummer, So
prana; George Shelton. violInist, and Al
bert F. Press, cellst. AS the above musi-
clans are all artists, the audience was
sure throughout the program OF q fine
musical treat, and in their anticipitations
they were not disappointed.
The numbers on the program included
selections from Beethoven, Gounod
Schubert and Haydn. When Miss Fland-
ers and Miss Ellerbeck appeared at the
piano, their audiences are always sure OF
artistic and satisfying work. and the ex-
perience OF last evening was no exception
to the general rule, That they were well
received goes without saying, for these
artists maintained the high standards OF
excellence TO which they long ago at
tained. Mrs. Plummer gave great pleas
ure in two groups Of songs, the last one
Heavenly Night" with violin accompari-
ways a good concert erformer. and his
work of last evening, was up 10 hls
usual high mark Mr. Press. the a ~
is a new conner in this city, and a de-
ony. He is a graduate OF one of the more
noted London conservatives and his
performance Of last evening evidenced an
advanced status In the art
The entire function was q notable one
in local musical annals. and the partici-
puts have good reason to feel that the APP
plause received during the evening was
well merited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-15
BABY NESLIN ARRIVES.

oneials circulars are out announcing
appointment of an assistant cashier
y I've Deseret News, and the young
~ entered upon his duties this morn
slsn que eclat, bringing with him
~, s.w'uneate signed by local physician
nI Nc was physically and mentally
rTsIppea Tor the important position.
~ announcement OF his arrival near
Z gs'upted the business office, and all
s' s Was suspended, while tasteful
~, scuVns were gracefully festooned
w. Sasnier c. c. Neslens desk by the
\, 'alues on decorations. a commit
~ " reception was also formed.
,rsa me decorations noted we're a
NJ GlacK ana white oN1ing nv
,@anston, entitled "Still Life" with
s,,.n ussSed infant as the piece de re-
&C., beautiful and chaste mottos
LING nm such sentiments as What are
~ sa,i I,ls about2" Chocolates For
Com. Sheer Up. The Worst is Yet TO
s,,s ii GOOD Morning, Papa" etc.
* = s s,so features An anticeptic, dou.
N, I ~a Feeding bottle and accesso-
iu,l " sl lhe offering from the repor-
t,ptl I 'U ' Taken all In all, the re-
'T0h was most recherche affair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-15
Council Appropriates $4,000 for
Knudsen & Bagley Rights in
Big Cottonwood,
FERNSTROM'S MERRY HUMoR.
Calls the American Hierarchy" on the
Carpet for Cutting saloonkeepers
on the "Church.'

After several months Of bartering
back and forth and after suit had
been filed by the city to condemn the
water. the city council last night APP
propriated the sum OF 100000 for the
purchase of the Knudsen & Bagley
water and power rights In the Big Cot
tonwood creek and now the city has
a bout one-halt of the stream secure
and that percentage OF the waters may
be turned into the Big Cottonwood con-
duit within the next 10 days and
brought into the eitys system by way
Of the Parley's canyon conduit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-15

,,ed by the air pressure that sets the
sir brakes the tie carriage Is tneh
hooked TO the trolley and the car low
cred six inches so that the carriage
is suspended free from car. II is then
run forward about is feet and the
cross beam on the bottom Of carriage
on which the ties rest is struck TO one
side and all the ties drop In heap.
The empty carriage is pushed back
loaded on car and moved TO siding.
Just as soon as the loaded tie car
has passad the rail car next to the
4 machine. each of the two rail car
riages picks up a rail and while the
rails are being raised. fish plates are
bolted on the forward end and tens
porsry spacing bars are clamped TO the
rails. The rail carriages then come
forward and lower the two rails In
place on the ties which, by this time,
are distributed In place. II only re-
mains TO put one bolt on the fish plates
to secure the last rail to previous work
and the spacing bars obviate the neces-
Sly Of spiking. While the rails are
being brought forward and lowered
In place, the empty tie car is taking
back and loaded one is brought for
ward This process is repeated and
he speed Of the machine Is almost un-
united as these operations follow one
'nother with great rapidity. and most
me work in connection with the
NO operations Is carried on sinful
lsheously so that material is always
% aand waiting and not vice versa.
me patent Is owned Jointly by
gnsrles Burton of Centcrville. and S.
". lynch Of this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-15
FAT SHEEP CONE
TO TOWN TO-DAY
First Consignment Arrives From
Collinston to Line up in
Big Show.
p. SHARP ENTERS ON DUTIES
Begins Supervision OF Exhibit--Somc
or the Entertainment Features
Scheduled for This Week.

The first CONSIGNMENT OF fine and
fat sheep for the coming display ar
rived this noon over the Short Line
from W. S. Hanson OF Colinston, Utah.
and tomorrow morning j. H. Seeley's
exhibit from Mt Pleasant. and other
exhibits will follow in quick success.
sion. 1t is believed there Will be 900
sheep on dress parade when all of the
exhibits shall have arrived. James p.
Sharp was appointed supervisor last
evening, and began his active duties
this morning Individual preferences
VIII not be allowed. as II Is tho purpose
of the management to treat every ex-
hibitor alike and show no Partially.
Armory hall. where the convention Is TO
meet is being attractvely decorated.
The display at the Fair grounds be-
gins Thursday morning, continuing
through Saturday. There will be for
NAL reception Friday evening. in the
parlors of the Commercial club. In hon
or of the delegates to the Woolgrow-
ers' convention and their ladies', and
musical program is being prepared In
which the following local musicians will
appear: Mrs. Kate Is. Anderson, Miss
Sigrid Petersen, Miss Hazel WINNER
and William Slbley as vocal sooists.
with Miss Marie Rogawski as violinist,
The accompanies viii be Prof. Peder-
sen and Mrs. Sanborn. Mrs. Bonne-
mort is chairman of the women's sec
ton OF the reception committee.
a smoker will be held Saturday eve
ming at the club as the final function.
Held's band will be in attendance. with
representatives from the different local
theaters to present Vaude''ille stunts.
both in acting and in - nd John
5. Critchlow Is TO be ms of cere-
monies. Refreshments WI; be served,
on both Friday and Saturday nights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-15
Former Representative Roberts
or Cache is Here With Pro-
posed Measure.
$1,000 FOR EACH COUNTY
Standard system of Building Is One OF
Principal Contemplated Improve
mcnts Under Consideration.

with the experience of last term In
.ba state legislature 20 guide him, for
mer Representative Roberts OF Cache
county is in Salt Lake this week boost
ing for good roads bill. Roberts was
after this in the last Legislature to such
an extent that he became known as
Good Roads Roberts" and he Is press
ing the measure now,
The bill contemplates an appropria-
ton for good roads of sl,0OO FOR each
county Of the state that Will match It
with another thousand, the money
to be spent under the supervision of n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-15

crossing public highways, etc. shall
make their crossings conform to the
widths herein required for bridges aud
fumes. and to the regulations herein
fixed as TO changing grades for bitches,
canals or waterways,
SEWERS AND PIPES.
Section &. Watermains, sewers and
sewer pipes may be laid by permission
or upon the order of the board of
county commissioners, and shall he To-
Gated In the roadway section Of the
highway, at a sufficient depth TO keep
the roadway secure, and TO prevent ~
nuisance thereon; but no excavation
for such purposes shall be made IN any
public highway, etc, without hrst OBJ
tanning the consent OF tho board OF
county commissioners. Water troughs
for watering animals may be placed in
the ditch space. the side OF such
Thoughts next to the center of the road
10 be lined upon the hitching- postline
Water tanks and spills for supplying
water for street sprlnkllng, etc, may
be located in the ditch space as hearty
as practicable and where wider than
the ditch space may utilize tree space
and such additional space on the road
way as may be necessary. ArteSian
OF other wells may be sunk on any
highway, and when located outside OF
the ditch space shall not be allowed
to remain open to the surface Of the
roadway or sidewalk. but shall be COW
cred and piped either into the ditch
space or beyond the fence line, and In
all cases be made secure from 5Ning a
menace to public safety; provided, thai
no such water tanks, spin, trough or
we'll shall be placed on any highway
contrary to regulations made by the
board of county commissioners or as
provided herein. Waste water from
such tanks. etc, shall be carried into
the ditch space or of the highway.
Section g. Hitching- posts and posts
for carrying or holding mail boxes
shall be set either In the tree space
hereinbefore named, or along the
hitching-post line designated in section
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-15
IIAHNS PATENT
NEW TRACK LAYER
charles Burton OF centervl'Ie Per-
V'a ,.sts Machine After Seven
w, Wears of Experimenting.
urfeRs FROM ALL OTHERS.
..,io, Works Rapidly whi'e DIS
ribudng Ties and Lay
Ing Rails.

.,,. burton of Centervil|e' at'er
onSi, 80 of experimenting, has per-
seven y'a ns,,road track laying machine.
, n1or which he has secured letters tiers I 81
upO "rt The method of operation Is
p a.snr Girerent from any machine
e, .,s on the market and will lay 'ra ,.,.
nov ~ ~ rate of three miles per day win
AZ ". saving In labor. As shown IN
~ illustration car is brought LOT
ne an straight track from the
way ~. car is raised about SIX
r''p' Nv means Of an air Jack located
" '.v this section of track. ana oper-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-15
LEAVES NEW YORK HERALD.

New York. Jan. l4.-William C.
Reick for some years president OF tho
New York Herald company. has with
drawn from the Herald and has ae-
quired a substantial interest In the New
York Times company, and will here
after be associated with Adolph S. ochs,
the publisher and controlling owner la
the management of the New York
Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-15
CHURCH NOTICES

The regular monthly meeting NJ the
high priests quorum OF the Granite
stake viii convene in the Granite
Stake Tabernacle on Sunday. Jan. 90,
1907, at 10 a, m, All of the high
priests OF the stake are requested to be
present as important matters of bust
ness will be considered.
JOHN COOK,
y. V. JONES.
&. L. MILLER,
Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-15
REV. DIR. LLOYD JOINS CATHOLICS

Uniontown, Pa, Jan. 14-Dr. F. T.,
Lloyd. rector OF st. Peters Episcopal
church, announced today that he has
abandoned the ministry, doctrine, disci
Episcopal church and will In short
time become a missionary to non-Cath-
olics under the authority OF the Roman
Catholic church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-15

Mary-Dark circles under the eyes
indicate a sluggish circulation or tor
pid liver and kidneys. Exercise daily
and take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Twill do you good. 50 cents,
Tea or Tablets. C. NJ. I. Drug Dept
1l2-1l4 South Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-15
YOUNG FAMILY PARTY.
o'a'rime Gathering of Descend,
aus OF Father John Young.

F,r,, = business meeting OF the Young
p,"' association held In tho Lion
,,a lat evening. 1t was decided 10
N 6,ssosseod old-tlme dancing party for
n tsa sVtshhdants Of Father Holm y,ung
Jan S'oh House, on tho evening OF
fhn so ono week from tomorrow.
oder ora. pc social visiting for tho
iisye t st,s. room, while dancing viii
II, ,SruattaetIye 10 the young foll,s ~, IN
lear ilust ball above. IL * ,,anv
h, bri,1 ue even the Youngs have Ma
M bEnNlege Of coming top"ihe,, nv ~,
gf,slISS %rle old home. Thererorn NAV
,SebSe appreciate the courtesv noS,
l. By 70 them by the board OF the
ofGs . university. The nre vi M
Is emT,sgI,e.lo,lon, Col. Willard Young
posIbIam anxious 10 foster bv ovo,,..
good f,Iiieean = the spirit OF love ana
branch fellowship throurhout,' W. , amu
logIp, General Officers win fla a.,
The lag ,ss.ommittee. viii have ch ,ne tol,
" easements for tho eon uiharse OF
Young SnShn " Young Lew i mSgas
Alon.ss Hvlehards, seraph Yo,,ns y rhIsls
Y'"s' Gina Young Card. w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-15

u YOU s'Y Sa,s old world after all
MsrrIa'syser you can faii " money
More psoni, are quite common ana
rroyIdssP't there viii be- anu
tea you take Rocky Mo,,,
~ son,h g, NJ. l. Drus n Moun,sin
'u'A Main street. Dept iia-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-15

a Luncheon OF MOUNTS Pork and
sans is not expensive. but luxurious,
urertheless.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-15
TAGS FOR TEAMS.

Holiday introduced an amendment
10 the license ordinance which re-
quires all licensed vans. baggage and
express wagons and omnibuses TO Sc
cure "A license tag from the city re-
corder which shall be attached To the
harness OF the horses to said vehicle
as a means of Identifying licensed We
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-15

NEW CATALOGUE OF
CHURCH WORKS
Just issued. Send to Deseret News
Book Store Salt Lake city, Utah. for
a free copy. Special terms TO dealers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-29
CARTER TOLD
NEWS IN EAST
INFORMED c. NJ. COOKE THAT
JUDGE FREAR WOULD BE OF
FERED GOVERNORSHIP.

c. M. Cooke who arrived home las
night on the S, S. Aorangi after a
five weeks trip to New York, wa.
accompanied by his daughter Miss
Alice Cooke who has been in the East
at school. Mr.. Cooke stated that he
had had a very pleasant trip, and the
voyage from Vancouver was most de-
| lightful. On his way last he stopped
/ in San Francisco for several days bu
+ returned west by way of the Canadial
Pacific
Il feel very, very sorry for Sai
Francisco" said Mr.. Cooke, when ask
/ cd about that tumult-ridden city, "Sht
is handicapped fearfully. When l wa
/ there the various unions were all out
/ on strike, and things were in a de.
/ Iplorable condition. 1t was told by an
architect in the city that the cost of
ordinary brick laying is now about
/ SIS per thousand, as against about S.
/ before. Such cost in all building lines
has made rents high, and money
scarce, and the uncertainties, l hear
have made it very hard to borrow
! lllOutg llOli bulblut. 1 ltdIutu JUS
| before l left, however, that the prices
in lumber which have been almost
prOhibirve, We're beginning to break
Mr.. Cooke stated that while in New
/ York he had met Governor Carter al
the Manhattan Hotel, who had tolC
him of the prospective appointment Of
Judge Frear to the position of Gov
ernor, and expressed pleasure at hav
ing this confirmed ON his arrival home
/ Governor Carter had also told hin
that he expected to be accompanied
back by Secretary Straus, who is com
ing to look into conditions on the Isl
ands, and that he expected that some
modification of the coastwise laws
would be found so as to permit pas
] sengers to travel from and to the Ter
ritory on foreign as well as American
vessels
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-29
GOVERNOR
WILL WAIT
WILL NOT HASTILY DECIDE ON
HIS POLICY-SETTLERS AND
LAND MATTERS ARE IMPORTANT

Treasurer Campbell and Land Com
missioner Pratt have spoken with Chief
Justice Frear the governor-appointed
elect, relative to securing some idea Of
what policy he will pursue in their de-
partments, their ideas being to gain
some conception of how he wishes the
departments, administered from July L,
the beginning of the new biennial
period, until the time when he is in
augurated as governor, which will be
in August. The Chief Justice stated
that he had not given these matters Of
details sufficient consideration to be
able to throw any light on them. Both
Pratt and Campbell have indicated to
the new governor that they will tender
their designations as departmental
heads, to take effect upon his inaugu-
ration
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Babbitt has done likewise, Surveyor
General Walter e. Wall has also ten
dered his resignation to take effect
upon the Inauguration of the new gov
ernor.
There are some very big questions
to be considered said the Chief JUS
tice this morning. Il regard the labor
question, the attempt to secure set
tiers and the land matters as the most
important that will be apt to come be-
fore me. 1t will require much time
and thought to decide upon those mat
ters"
Chief Justice Frear expressed the
opinion that Governor Carter had in all
Likelihood, attended the Yale boat race
/ yesterday.
No cable intimation relative to the
time when he would assume the duties
/ Of his new Office was received this
morning by the Chief Justice.