davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01
INVOKE COMMISSIONS AID.
Lumber Manufacturers of Northwest
Want Through Rates.

Washington. April SO.-Rivalry be-
tween the Hill and Hartman railroad
lines in the northwest has eliminated
in the presentation of the matter TO the
Interstate commerce commission. For
several months lumber dealers and
manufacturers IN Washington particu-
larry and in the Puget Sound territory
generally have complained Informally
10 the commission that. owing to tho
refusal of the Hill and Hartman lines
TO make them through rates and joint
rates, they were unable to get their
poducts shipped to points east of the
Cascade mountains. Finally II was sug-
gested that they institute proceedings
under the new rate law to compel tho
railroads TO make such through rates
and joint rates. In compliance with the
suggestion the Pacific Coast Lumber
Manufacturers association, the South
western Washington Lumber associa-
lon and the single mills bureau today
MED a complaint with the commission
against the Northern Pacific. the Great
Northern, the Southern Pacific, the ore
Soil Snort Line ana 10 other roads, re-
Quosllng the commission to issue orders
providing that the railroads shall make
through ana Joint rates on lumber pro-
duets from points In Washington via
Fortland. Or to points cast of the Cas-
'ade mountains.
u Is stated in the petition that there
an W saw mills in western Washing
s Wv, WIN an annual output OF nearly
eSVvopVOOOO feet OF lumber and that
mere are i5S shingle mills. with an an
III. W. output Of more than 14.000 600, 900
e eatngies, all OF them represented by tho
,pnlp'alnants. II Is alleged that there
'au now awaiting shipment from that
eIIiory not less than $4,000 carloads OF
n"maaiiiulaotured lumber and that the an
10, Sai output OF such lumber from that
loa1sn"'y u not less than 10000 car
l iGus' J, Is alleged that the defendant
p o,, reuse 10 Interchange cars al
no.Iisshd' ana II Is thus rendered i'm
marLo,' 70 get lumber products ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01

viii then Join Mrs. Read in Los An
seles for q southern trip, when both
Will return to salt Lake.
MIR and Mrs, John Cain entertained
their bridge ol b Z lay night
Mrs. George Read leaves this week
for short stay In Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ferdinand Fabian have
whiting them Mr.. aud Mrs T. Il.
Chapman OF Evanston, Wyo.
Mrs, Il. Bonnemort Is expecting her
daughter, Mrs. Albritton from Mon
''no for visit or several weeks,
Lieut. and AIRS Faruham Of Fort
Douglas leave today for Fort Nc
Mrs Charles Post has gone to Los
Angeles for a month or so.
Mrs c. W. Fincld entertained hor
card club yesterday.
Mrs. Abelne Barnes will give n
keusington today IN uonor of Mrs.
Ndolph Anderson grand matron O..
This afternoon the Daughters Of Utah
FI"leeis held their usual study session
Mr. and Mrs w. z Mccartney and
little son lrft last week for months
ulp through Oregon, Washington ami
California.
Mrs II. d. Niles leaves next week
for california for stay of several
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01
United TRAIN
HAS NOT SHOWN UP
y,auscontinentaI Flyer on Salt
AXE Route Was to Have Re-
sumed Run To-Day.
HITCH IN THE ARRANGEMENTS.
East and Westbound Trains scheou'eu
To Meet in salt Lake CitS-No
Explanations Forthcoming

1he Los Angeles Limited, one OF the
arost trains ever put on TRANSFORMS
rental run, should have arrived over
the salt Lake Route from Los Angeles
an the one side and from Chicago on
,be other, today, May i. But it has
not arrived,
The program, as officially given OUT
about three weeks ago, contemplated
starting tbs Limited out from Cnlcago
an April IS, and Its counterpart was 10
nave started from Los Angeles April ~,
both trains meeting on their resDec9 l,',S
io,irneys In Salt Lake City today. But
yoT come unaccountable reason, the
service has been delayed, and 1t is SAID
the train viii not be put on until the
INQUIRY at headquarters of the salt
Lake Route. and the Union Paeihc III
This city ELECTS no information eXeept
that no definite arrangements "n =
OF the Limited train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01

~ - W IlleF.
az have suffered with kidney and
adder trouble for ten years past
Last March / commenced using
'eruna and continued for three months.
have not used it since, nor haye | felt
pain.
al believe that / am well ana there.
ore give my highest commendation to
.he curative qualities Of Porunn."
Pe-Tu-ra For Kidney Trouble.
hrs. Geo. II. Simser, Grant, Ontario,
jan, writes,
81 had not been we'll for about four
cars. ! had Kidney trouble, and, ia
act, felt bRdl, rcsriy eli The time.
"fhis summer 1 got so very bad !
bought would try Peruna so / wroto
D you and began ut once to take Peruna
nd Manalin.
II took only two bottles of Peruna
md one OF Manalin, and now / feel
)e;tcr than have for some time.
u feel tina. Porana and Manal,n cured
and made di@erent woman of ne
:ogcthcr. lh.rss tAeday picked up
lituo booi. GaGroad of your Pcruna.n
II is tie business of fhe Kidneys to
sRiove from ,he blood an poisonous
Materials. Thcymust be active all the
nc, else tho system suffers. There are
mes when they need little assistance.
Pcruna is exactly this sort of a rem.
dy. 1t has saved many people from
isaster by rendering the kidneys ser
ice at a time when they were not able
bear their own burdens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01

Sufferers who say they have tried
everything without benefit are the
people we are looking for, We want
them to know from glad experience
that Ely's Cream Balm win cure Cold
In the Head, Hay Fever, and the most
advanced and obstinate forms of Nasal
Catarrh. This remedy acts directly
on the lnfamed sensitive membranes.
cleansing. soothing and healing, one
trial will convince you of its healing
power. Price soc. All druggists. or
mailed 10y Ely Bros, sc Warren ST.,
New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Mrs John G. cutler was hostess al
an informal tea on Manday.
To-day Miss Elline Shaw and Mr.
Charles Woods OF ogden Were mar
,icd In The temple and in the evening
a reception will bo held at the home
Of tho brides parents, Mr. and Mrs
LOWS G. shaw.
MIS- Bryant :. Wells entertained at
honor OF Mrs. Allen N. Smith who
leaves shortly for the coast.
Mrs. w. r, Fife gave luncheon at
the Al'a ,lrl rc day Z table being
laid in the gold room and covers lai'
Tor about 20 ests Marg .erites.
ferns and candalabar with gold am
white shades were used.
Miss Della J. Richards whose we'd
ding takes places In the near future,
win ho guest 0f honor at an afternoon
affair ton orr0w her hostess to be
Miss Mercy Bnk.ely
Last night the marriage Of Miss NJ
- Kenrns and Mr.. con MAYER took
place az the home OF tho groom's 81
Ter. Mrs c. G. Crismon. Judge Nc.
Carly performed the ceremony. Miss
Amanda smith was bridesmaid and
MI. A. Goodwin best man. Tho chos.
en- decorative colors We're green and
white. The AFFAIR was very quiet
one only members Of the two families
being present.
Mrs ". w Armstrong entertained
the Utopia CLUB ycstc. day.
The Cleofan met yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. john McNicker. the session
being the last M the season.
Mrs Grant II. Smith has for her
guests Mrs. Horace Smith ana Mrs
Pierson OF Stockton.
DIR. and Mrs w l., Ellerbeok en-
tertained their card club Monday
night,
Mrs. A. Haser, children and maid
leave today for the Philippines 10 join
MIR. Hager Mr.. charles Read viii ne
company them 10 San Francisco ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01
$4,000 FOR \ CONFESSION.

Brownsville, Texas, April 30.--A
movement has been started here to-
ward raising by popular subscription
$4,000 to be paid as reward to any
soldier or officer of the Twenty -fifth
infantry who will confess to having
participated in the raid on Browns
Vile In Aug ST last or viii give the
names or produce the necessary eyi-
dence to convict those VINO are guilty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01
OLD OFFICIAL RETIREs.
George Henry Daniels Leaves Active
Railroad Service.

New York May New York Central
officials announce that George Henry
Daniels, who has been connected with
the company for q years, will today re-
tire from active service. 1t Is und r
stood that he will occupy u consulting
position.
Mr.. Daniels was born in Hampshire
ILL.,, December LIST, lS42, and began his
railroad career when 10 years old as
rodman in the engineering corps of he
Northern Missouri railroad. In 1886 he
entered the service of the New York
Central
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01
srooKs1AGER GOES UP.
Promoted to Chief Clerk to Superin-
tendept of Idaho Division of o. S. l..

r. n. Stockslager. formerly assistant
CHIEF clerk TO General Supt. Bucking-
ham OF the oregon short Line railroad
i'm this city. left last night for Pocatello.
where he goes to become chief clerk
TO supt. Olmstead of the Idaho division
of the line. Mr.. Stocksiager entered the
railroad service as check boy at Poca-
tello in 1898. and came to Salt Lake last
october to go into the general superin~
tendent's office. Mr.. Stockslager has
earned his promotion by sheer merit,
and mis- friends will be glad TO hear Of
his good fortune. The young man is a
son Of Judge Stockslager of Haley,
Ida, who was the Democratic candidate
for governor OF Idaho in the last cleo
tfOu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01
GOVERNMENT BIOLOGISTS.
They Are In Demand by the Big Min
irE Companies.

Washington, April sO-The constant
dtait on tho economic force OF the
geological survey made by the large min.
ing organizations which offer she govern
mont experts much larger salaries than
they get from the government. is serious
ly impairlnp the efficiency OF that branch
OF the service, says report on the inVes-
ugauon u metailiferuus ores Ia 1906. The
report adds:
eft Us only hy years of practical expert
euce In the field that tho geologist. how
ever excellent his preliminary training.
eut work in investigating a mining dis
uict and the loss of trained men In this
work is irrcparablc.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01
The Kidneys and the Skin.

In the spring. the kidneys have much
to do, If they are weak or torpid.
they will not do it well and the skin
will he pimpy or blotchy. That is
telling the story in a few words.
Hoods Sarsaparilla strengthens and
stimulates the kidneys. cures and pre-
vents pimples. blotches and all Gu
taneous eruptions.
Don't fail 10 take it,
RuN bottle iOdaN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01
BRAVE BRAKEMAN.
William Weilley Saves Life of Child
In Short Line Yards.

Oregon Short Line. last evening dis
played the characteristics of hero.
He rescued a little child from being
run over by a work train in the Short
Line yards, imninently at the risk of
his own life. The child, who was about
eight years old, was standing on Il
track, watching an incoming train
from Garfield, and did not notice the
approach Of a work train on the track
on which he was standing. Weilley
was hanging on the back of the work
train, and when within FIVE feet of the
child, he jumped from the end of the
train and knocked the child off the
track and scrambled off himself, just
escaping the heavy wheels of the gravel
oars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01
TEST FREIGHT RATE LAW.
'"'so'a Railroads Claim statute Is
Unconstitutional.

say ~" YORK, May Tho Times today
fsta al mo legality Of tho freight
h n Junction law Of Minnesota. which
AZ e. mo effect on June /. rs well
lav pt The two cent passenger faro
les, ID 9hieh takes effect today. is 10 be
stoeEbl " nm, tho courts. A report Of large
Mllws",'ulns interests In the Chicago,
maj /, ' NEE ~, Paul. said yesterday
eonstinw,inn practically certain that Tho
tested h,t ''ally OF the law could b1
has n n.' Way this would be done n
n wn ,o5 peeu decided, he snld. whother
roads w. pc done directly by the rain.
Ths trough some stockholders.
"s'shl rate law, which Is 10 take
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01

effect month hence, Is regarded BY
the arrangements of the railroads in
Minnesota as OF much more import
ance than the passenger fare law and
1t is thought that the chief contest will
be over the legality Of the former.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01
COUNCIL JUNKET,
Members Planning 10 Take Trip over
West side Rapid Transit.

Members of the city council are plan
ming a great junket for Thursday af-
ternoon when they will be the guests
of the salt Lake & Utah Valley Ra /
road company, and will take trip over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01
PILGRIMAGE OF THE UTAH PIONEERS
SIXTY YEARS AGO TODAY

during the day about is miles the COM
pany camped for the night near a small
lake about mile above the head ~
Grand Island, in what is now Buffalo
county. Neb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01

Hives. eczema. itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
OF YOUR clothing Doaps Ointment cures
the most obstinate cases Why suffer
All druggists sell it,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01
FOR NERVOUS DISORDERS
Take iorsrord's Acid Phosphate

Restores strength and induces re-
freshing sleep without the use OF dam
gerous drugs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01

Mrs. John G, cutler was hostess al
an informal tea on Manday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01

Read the famous little book "The Road to Melville in pkgs
Physicians call il "a health classic"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
American Scenery.
Outing Magazine.

From the Outing Magazine.
 There are plenty of waterfalls in Flu rope, but they have to be lighted by colored lights and paid for in your hotel bill to make any show worth looking at, while Niagara Is worthy of all that has been written of it and painted of it and said of 1t. You were there on your wedding trip; now when you get home again. pack up your luggage and that good husband of yours-oh, l have heard of him-and start out on another trip from New York city. Go up the Hudson to Lake George, and through placid Lake Champaign, where old Fort Ticonderoga Is history and reminds you of the ruins on the Rhine. From Plattsburg go wind inS by rail into the Adirondacks, the little Switzerland of the east and by stage-you will think you are going among the lesser Alps by diligence whither you will, and finally come again to the railway leading southward. Thence to the lake region of central New York some day destined to be like the lake region of England, only much greater in exlent; thence on to Niagara of your bridal days, but not the same. Mans hands4as marred the work of nature, but nature Is still triumphant Now by the Great Lakes-their kind you will not fine. however far you travel beyond the sea-and on and on, a thousand miles through fields of waving grain and pas lures like 8 sea on which the herds are sails, and you come to Denver, a mile above the world you've lived in.. As long
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
Another Railroad Problem.
m the Washington Post.

From the Washington Post.
 Congress little dreamed when it abol- ished railroad passes, that it was creat- ing a hobo problem for the railroads which will tax the resources of genius to solve, if, indeed, it can be solved. Town ship and county officials who formerly re- ceived passes from railroads traversing their territory were willing to cooperate in the apprehension and imprisonment of tramps caught stealing rides. Now that passes are no more, the peace officers ig- nore the tramps. and the counties have discovered that it is not to their inter est to feed and lodge tramps Consequent ly the railroads are being oVerrun with free passengers. Tramps who are mis- treated by trainmen are likely to take a lordly revenge by wrecking a train. It is estimated that of the 800 persons killed monthly by the railroads, 62 per cent are tramps, The trainmen are so accustomed to grewsome fatal accidents to tramps that they are declared to be brutalized and rendered reckless of more valuable human life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
cHuMs SINCE CHILDHOOD.
The Engagement of Miss Fish and Her sFiance a Surprise to Their Families.

Miss Marion Anthon Fish, the only daughter of MT. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish will on Saturday next marry AL bert Zabriskie Gray, 8 younger son of Judge John Clinton Gray and Mrs. Gray. The ceremony will take place at o'clock ln St. Bartholomew's church and will be followed by reception at the Fish town house.
 The wedding will be of unusual inter est not only because of the social po- sition of both the bride and the bride groom, but because 1t Is many years since there has been a wedding in the Fish family.
 Miss Fish made her debut about four years ago. She is a granddaughter of Hamilton Fish, at one time secretary of state. While caring very little for danc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30

ing and the usual amusements of society, she is athletic and is a popular girl with the oldsr contingent, because of her sterling qualities and rare good sense, as well as with the young set. She Is stu dlous and a great reader. especially of the more serious literature. She Is tall and slight, with very dark hair and eyes, and much quiet dignity of manner, and is devoted in her friendships, which, however, are far from being promiscu- ous.
 Miss Fish and her hance have known each other from childhood, and have ai- ways been such good chums that their engagement came as q surprise to even their own families.
 MT Gray is a Harvard graduate, class of 1903 and is a member of the Harvard University club and the Knickerbocker His tastes are similar to those of Miss Fish, and he has taken cottage at Hampstead where they can ride, drive and enjoy outdoor sports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
Wisdom Nuggets.

Prom the Success Magazine.
 The man of grit carries in his pres- ence u power which spares him the ne- cessity of resenting insult.
 It Is said if Napoleon had spent more time at his meals and Alexander ths Great had spent less, the life of each could easily have been doubled.
 Worry and fret are fatal to the integ- rity of nerve and brain Fear can sting like a scorpion and torment like scourge.
 It Is said that cavalry horses when their riders have been shot in battle will often come together at the sound of the bugle call and go through their customary drill from the force of habit
 The man who works by proxy Is apt to find himself in the position of Miles Standlsh, who sent his friend John Alden to propose marriage for him to Priscilla, and lost what he was after.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30

as you please you may wander in the clear dry air, seeing an Alp at every tu-l, snow-clad till the earth burns up. A ay again, over roads that pass through clouds and take your breath till you stop at Salt Lake in which your fla nous Dead Sea could be presedved in brine and nobody could find it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30

Age-Herald: Drs. Dozier & Doziers long standing record and approved abili- ties entitle them to the proud distinction of standing at the head of their profes- sion.
 The Birmingham Ledger: Drs. Doz- fer and Dozier are without doubt the best known specialists in the South, and their fame is due entirely to their great skill.
 The Birmingham News: This firm, Dr. Dozier &s Dozier,' has been doing business in Birmingham continuously for number of years and they have yet to be accused of having dealt un- fairly with patient in any way whatsoever. They are both gentlemen of the highest type and carry their honor and gentlemanliness into their business. - The Southern Odd Fellow: We cannot Add anything to the reputation Drs. fDo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30

zier & Dozier have already acquired in the line of their profession, but we know them to be brother Odd Fellows and can be relied upon to carry out every promise they make to those needing their services.
 Mountain Home: The press of Birming- ham and all over Alabama speak in the ignest terms of Drs. Dozier & Dozier as physicians. surgeons and gentlemen am we have no hesltancy in recommend ing them to~our latrons.
 Meridian Star: Drs. Dozier & Dozier of Birmingham are the most worthy and distinguished physicians in their line of practice in the state of Alabama.
 Masonic Guide: Drs. Dozier & Dozier clans and with their full store of medi- cal knowledge and large experience in the profession can be relied on to treat disease in most successful manner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
DrS. DOzier X DOzier
 Specialists

  
 
   medicines 
   Specific Blood 
 
 
  o  will 
  fromac
  quickest 
 
  T
  ability diseases by mail treatment in
 
  enabling a  from 
  m. 6 m Sundays a. my I D THIEF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30

the time has arrived when it is abso- 1utely necessary to divert the current of hostility by educating the public to the real part being played by the transporta- ton companies in the life of the repub- le He makes an exceedingly good point in the following:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
MILLS ID RETIRE FROM WALL STREET Was Remarkable Character in
 the Business World WAS VERY UN0BTRUSlVE Losses on Stock Market Since Last Fall Have Been Greatly Under
 estmated-count Giuseppe
 Morosini Is Declining.
WAS VERY UNOBTRUSIVE
BY ". {. NICHOLAS.

New York, June 29.-rhe announcement that D. o. Mills is to retire permanently from the activities of Wall street calls attention to one of the most remarkable characters in the business world. Unlike most of the very rich men, MT. Mills is singularly unobtrusve although not par tieularly seeking a background position at that. AIr. Mills, like the late Marshall Field of Chicago, and the late Charles Lockwood of Pittsburg. is very much richer than is commonly supposed He is probably worth $50, ,00o or more. although the inheritance tax collector may not be able to locate that much. D. o. Mills was one of the "forty niners'' who accumulated great fortunes on the Pacific coast and then moved back east. He was one of the original wealthy men of San Francisco. and when he took his departure from the golden slope he was richer even than MaXkay or Huntington or Standord. Mr James R. Keene was heralded as an enormously rich man when he shook the dust of San Francisco from his feet thirty years ago and moved to New York with s7.5OO0oo in cash yet Mills at that particular time had fortune at least four or five times as great.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30

Among other incidents in his career on the coast he cleaned up between $l2.- 100000 and sl5, 100000 in a quicksilver mine, the ownership of which was claimed by famous old lrishman who haunted Washington for years trSshg to get re- dress from Congress. only to have his claim vetoed by President Harrison after twenty years struggle. MT. Mills has always been in the mining line and today is heavily interested in several immense ly profitable enterprises of that sort. Among other things he is chief owner of the Bunker Hill, the largest lead pro- ducer in America, which yields him B. e0o000 or more a year net Income.