davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-03
SOMETHING
YOU SHOULD KNOW

We want the people Of Salt Lake
CITY and vicinity To know that the
most valuable and delicious cod liver
preparation known TO medicine rs
|lnol
Ninol contains all the medicinal ele-
Wents of cod liver oil actually taken
rom fresh Gods livers, but not a drop
OF the useless, greasy oil TO upset the
stomach and retard ita work and 20
from.
For this reason Vinol Is recognized
throughout the world as the greatest
ntalth reeioTer and strength creator
known 10 medicine, and we do not
h'heye there Is man, woman or child
W salt Lake city but whit Nnol will
henent them AT this season OF the year,
mol creates health and strength for
on people wealS sirkly women and
children, nursing mothers, and after a
severe sickness
Nnol cures hacking coughs, chronic
colds. bronchitis and all throat and
lung troubles,
Try Ninol on our offer TO return
lohey II II fails. Driehl a. Franken,
uIugglsis; also smith Drug Go.
Note While We are sole agents
lor Nlnol is salt Lake City. Il Is noN
lor sale az the leading drug store M
marty every town and city In liio
country Look for the vinol agency IN
your town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-03

Labor day. Overtime not TO be allowed
for Sundays and holidays for men held
for regular trouble work.
Men to report for duty at store room
or on the job, as directed by the fore
man and time to stop at the job AT
night. The job, for the purpose OF
these working rules, to be within a
radius of two miles of the store room
on work outside Of the city. the
company to pay transportation 10 and
from the job and for regular employees
kept from home temporarily the conf
pany to allow 10 cents per day for
board
considered a foreman. CThe helper not
being a lineman)
1t win be the duty of the foreman
to have his wagon loaded and ready
to leave, the store room at I:3O sharp
and report at headquarters at night
Trouble men, $50 per month.
Lamp trlmmers, commercial district
S12 so per month.
Lamp trinmers, municipal, street
district $50 per month.
Arc-lamp man in Ogden, $40 per
month.
Laboratory meter man Services in
Ogden), 500 per month.
Laboratory meter man, helper, SO
per month.
Meter settlers, Sop per monln.
Nine hours TO constitute days
work in city electric department
This schedule to continue for two
years.
ORIGINAL DEMANDS.
The demands Of the meut We're:
Minimum Scale--Sub-forem 50:
linemen, $3.50. Eight hours from shop
to shop TO constitute a days work.
Trouble men, 800 a month; trim
ners, $50 a month; lamp repairers, 800
month switchboard helpers. SIS a
month meter settlers. 800 a month.
Eight hours from shop to shop 10 con-
stitute a days work.
Ii was asked that all overtime DO
paid at the rate OF one and a half time
until II o'clock midnight, and double
time from IL o'clock until O'Clock in
the morning. double time for all legal
holidays and Sundays.
THANKED MR.. ROBERTS.
Roberts. at which the wage scale was
finally adjusted, the electrical workers
met in their hall to ratify the action.
The following resolution thanking b.
II. Roberts for his services was passed:
Resolved.-That local 81 of the /. II.
r. w. extend a vote oi thanks 10 b. II.
Roberts for his good offices In bring
ing about a settlement of the contro-
versy existing between the Utah Light
& Railway company and the Electrical
Workers.
Another resolution expressing the
gratitude of the men for the fair press
reports appearing in the various pa
pers, was passed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-03
MORE SIDEWALKS.
City Engineer Prepares Estimates on
Proposed West side Work.

City Engineer Kelsey has prepared es-
Inmates OF cost OF sidewalk extension
No. 1875 and paving extension No IS.
which have been ordered by the city
council. The sidewalk extension runs
from Third TO Fifth South streets and
from First West to the Jordan river.
The total cost Of the Improvement Is cs.
timated at 1897 1892. of which the abut-
ting property owners win pay Si0S, 507.5S
and the city win pay s29, 226.0i.
The paving extension includes North
Temple street from state TO NHst
Canyon street: West Canyon street
TO Second North; Hillsdale avenue from
state 10 West Canyon street. The to-
tai cost of the work viii be s3l .096 90.
OF which the property owners VIII have
to pay S24, 5S5.s9. and the city's por-
ton of the expense will be $50 g..
The estimates win be- submitted to tho
city council Oh Monday night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-03
Leland Simons Struck on Head by
Hammer Thrown OH Campus.

Leland Simons Of 1875 street was
struck on the head yesterday afternoon
at the High school campus. by p
pound hammer thrown by one of the
practising athletes. The hammer wire
broke as 1t was being thrown and
after 2rebounding, struck Simons
squarely on the head, The boy fell
unconscious. but was quickly picked up
and carried to the nearest building,
where Drs. Wright and snyder attend
ed him and he was carried to his home.
His skull was fractured. but he will re-
cover. Simons was watching the
sprlnters In another part of the field,
and did not see the actions of the ham,
mer thrower.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-03
WILL HOLD EIsTEDDFoD.
Enthusiastic Meeting of Cambrian
Association Thursday Evening.

The Cambrian association OF salt Lake
city met at the Coop. Furniture store
last evening, the purpose being TO con-
slider plans Tor reorganization ana to
promote an elsteddfod for the coming
fan II the absence OF the president OF
the association. Arthur l., Thomas the
vice pr sdent, y, l., Davis, occupied tho
chair. John James was appointed sec-
rotary. and committee OF three, cons
sisllng Of Mathonihah Thomas. Loronzo
Haddock and John James was appoint
ed TO dratt plan OF reorganization. A
report Ia expected from This committee
~ a meeting called for Monday night,
May ~ when the election OF officers VIII
ii was decided 20 hold "Cambrian
day at Saltair on July II, which will
be IN the nature OF an annual celebra-
ton OF The Welsh clans. AS ~ tho
proposed eisteddfod. a great deal OF en-
thusiasm was manifest and II was de-
termned that the coming musical fes-
tiyal should be made 10 surpass any
previous effort In that direction, and
that means something. Two much APP
preoIated vocal selections were rendered
by senator w ID, Williams and Prof
w. u. Prosscr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-03
NEWTON CASE MONDAY,
Preliminary Hearing Comes M Before
Justice Bishop on That Day.

The preliminary hearing Of William
Newton, the attorney who is charged
with criminal conspiracy along with
Chief OF Police Sheets and the hlod-ups
who robbed the McWhlrter brothers of
over $4,000 in this city last September,
was yesterday continued by Justice Of
the Peace Bishop until Monday morning
at 10 o'clock. The continuance was
granted upon request of Atty. Soren y.
Christensen, attorney for the defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-03
WELDED A KNIFE.

Yesterday afternoon Police Onicci
Griffin arrested a colorcd porter named
II ". Reynolds on tho charge Of as
sault ana battery. Reynolds had dis
puto WITH SupL Pratt OF the Pullman
company over wages and suuck Pratt
on the head with q knife inaictlng a
painful wound. ft Is not improbable
that d charge OF assault with a deadly
weapon Will be lodged against the no.
grO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-03
n YOU DON'T

Succeed the first time use Herbine and
YOU will get instant relief The greatest
liver regulator, a positive cure for Con-
stipation, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Chills and
all liver complaints. Mr.. c.. Of Emory,
Texas, writes: MY wife has been using
Herbine FOR herself and children for five
years it Is a sure cure FOR constipation
and malaria fever, which is substantated
by what II has done for my family" sold
by z. c, NJ. ]. Drug Dept ll2 and III
South Main Street b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-03
BIRTHDAY Of
AUNT BATHSHEBA
As She Stands Today Midway
Between 0CtogenarianSm
And NonagenarianiSm.
BIG FAMILY CELEBRATION.
Twenty of Her Great Grandchildren
To Sit at Dinner Table With
Her-,-A Stirring Career.

a unique manner Of celebrating her
eighty-iifth birthday has been chosen
by the family of Mrs. Bathsheba w.
Smith, who today are entertaining the
distinguished president OF the Relief
societies Of the Church. in honor OF the
fifth anniversary Of her birth past the
four score mark.
AT dinner this evening Mrs Smith
will sit at table with 20 other honored
guests, all OF whom are her great
grandchildren. Following the dinner,
these children will be called upon to
furnish most Of musical and literary
program in which the evening will be
spent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-03
TIE 1--WE INSURANCE

MIDDLE has started the public to think
ing. The wonderful success that has mel
Ballard's Horehound Syrup In its crusade
Pulmonary troubles-has started the pub
lie to thinking OF this wonderful prep
aration. They are all using IT, Join the
procession and down with sickness. Price
pc, soc. and Sl.O0. Sold by y. G. ". /.
Drug Dept, IL and ia South Main ST. L
Ine Anreles Limited nnXt TncsdaV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-03
WHEN SLEEP FAILS

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Half a teaspoonful in half glass of
water Just before retiring brings re-
freshing sleep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-03
GOOD WORDS FOR CLIMBER
IAIN'S Cough REMEDY.

ptOplc everywhere take pleasure I'M tes
driving 10 tho good qualities " Chamber
min's Cough Remedy Mrs Edward Phil
H.. of BlnrclHy Md. writes. II wish
W. ,oi Won that can recommend Cham
ilIaInE Cough Remedy, My llttlo glrl
~. tb+rinp. who is two ytHrs Old has been
liking thls remedy whom ever che has had
Goid since she was two months old
tbr,,t n month ago I contracted dread
al rolj myself hui ! took Chamberlain's
gHtsrb Rrinody and was soon as well as
Syep" TINS remedy Is for sale by all drug
glsts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-03

El Kalah Temple exclusive special
leaves Salt Lake Route s'i5 p. M. May T..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-03

Les Angeles Limited next TUESDAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-03
A FAMILY GATHERING.

The celebration is strictly Il family
gathering, and is being held at the
home OF her granddaughter. Mrs. J. \.
Fisher, in Farmers ward. Mrs. Smith
was taken 10 tn eresidence in an auto
mobile, In company with Mrs, Joseph f..
Smith, where she was greeted by many
OF her children and younger descend
ants At the dinner Mrs. IL IL, Horne
and Mrs. J. A Fisher Will preside. and
Mrs. d. K. Allen, Mrs, stephen L..
Richards and Mrs. Clarence Merrill will
be in charge OF the program and reCep-
ton commlttees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-03
HER SOUTHERN SPIRIT.

Mrs. BathSheba W, Smith is the
fourth president OF the Relief societies
in the Church. She was born IN West
Virginia May 3, 1922. She early be-
came an expert horsewoman, and
breaIhed freely of the southern sprit
10 which she was born. In 1887 she
Joined the Church. and began her long
llfe's career IN promoting its welfare
Her first experience in its prosecutions
was during the Missouri drivings In
which she saw Apostle David Patter
wounded and afterwards pass away in
her home, TO which he was carried, In
1870. with her family. Mrs Smith reach
cd Nauvoo, and in July, 1871. she Was
married TO George y. Smith, first
cousin OF the Prophet Joseph Smith
and while he was on a mission. she
had the anguish OF going through the
NauVOo prosecutions. including the mar
tyrdom Of the prophet and his brother
lIyrum. They started their westward
journey with others OF the Church IN
1915. and arrived here IN October, 1919
When the Johnston army trouble came
Mrs. smith again participated with her
husband I'm the exodus from salt Lake
foeing south no Little Salt Lake valley
until peace was negotiated.
RELIEF SOCIETY RECORD.
In the relief society," Mrs. Smiths
work began with its organization IN
Nauyoo, and was continued IN CtHh
where her first service WAS as first
counselor 10 President Rachel Grant
of the Thirteenth ward association. III
the Seventeenth ward for "A number
of years she WAS treasurer ~ the re-
lief society and afterwards was ils
president In 1877 she became second
counselor 10 Mrs. Hina -. H. Young
president OF the RELIEF societies IN tho
church. I'm 1901 she became president
Of the societies upon appointment from
the Church presidency ana apostles.
Since that time she has been constantly
al work directing the important task,
and despite her dayanced age, she IS
now one of the most active workers in
the field. Her mn band. George A.
smith. died Sept, !, 1876, AT Salt Lake,
after d long Illness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-03
HIS SKULL FRACTURED,

Los Angeles Limited next Tuesday
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-18
WEATHER REPORT.

Following is the report of the local
office Of the United States weather
bureau of the department of agricul-
ture, for Winnemucca, New, for twenty
four hours ending a. m. May IS, 1907:
Maximum temperature n.
Minimum temperature 46.
Mean temperature SO.
Normal temperature So.
Precipitation ................ 900
Prevailing direction of the wind. .SW
Forecast for Winnemucca and vi
entity for "a hours ending at p. m.
May 10. 1907, issued from San Fran
cisco; fair and warmer tonight; warmer
Sunday. /.
j. G. HAYDEN,
Official in Charge.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-18

ing, where the Western Pacific line
will cross to the north side of the Cen
trail Pacific track. This point is about
five miles below Palisade, in what ri
known as Twelve Mile canyon. To get
rid of the other six crossings it was
necessary to give the Western Pacific
permission to construct it's line very
close to the Central Pacific track; and
at some points between Wells and Win
nemucca the two lines will not be ever
fifteen feet apart. There is only one
place where the two tracks will be
over half a mile apart, between Wells
and Winnemucca, and that is east of
Iron Point, and northwest of Battle
Mountain. At Wells the Western Pa
cific company will need the land at
the present new cemetery is located on
for its side tracks and it very likely
will have to be moved. At Elko the
line runs through the town on the first
street south of the. Central Pacific
track. The line is to be on the south
side of the valley, at Carlin, while
that town is on the north side and half
a mile away. just below Palisade
both lines are to run through tunnels,
and these win be about 100 feet apart.
The Central Pacific tunnel is now com
pleted and the track will be changed
20 lun thro- gh it as soon as the bridge
can be built over the Humboldt river
At that point both lines will cross the
Eureka and Palisade railroad, and
overhead crossings are to be construct
ed on both roads, the e. and P. will
be put about four feet lower tkan now
built, so it viii go under the Overland
lines. Battle Mountain is to be left
out entirely, the Western Pacific be
ing over three miles north of that
town. At Winnemucca the line is laid
out to pass on the north side of the
Humboldt river and close to the cem-
etery, but an attempt is being made
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-18
NOTED WOMAN Is
DEAD
LIS. BARRETT PASSES
AWAY AT EUSANVILLE
Su.. cred Exposure In Stage Ride
which proved More than Her
vitality Could Withstand

Mrs. E. M. Barrett, the noted evan
gelist Of California and Nevada, and
who has just concluded series of SER
vices in Winnemucca, passed away at
Susanville yesterday Her death re-
suited from exposure which she under
went in stage ride from Medeline to
Cedarville.
Her exposure on that occasion was
due to the stage on which sh was rid
ing becoming mired in the mud, and
while the driver went eight miles for
new team Mrs. Barrett was forced
to remain in the open stage from |
o'clock in the morning till s o'clock
with only thin wraps on.
A telegram conveying the sad intel
ligence of her death was received this
morning by Rev. Wilson of the Meth
odist church. Mrs. Barrett made many
friends here in the services she held,
and many will regret her death.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-18
UNIQUE LOCATION
NOTICE DEVICE

A device by which location notices
will be protected from the action of
the elements has been perfected by
William Knodder, a prospector of the
Ely district, and the drawings of the
invention have been forwarded to the
patent Office at Washington, with the
request that patent be granted. The
protector is constructed entirely of tin.
and after the notice has been placed
within the enclosure and securely
closed all the writing on the document
is insured from destruction by rain.
snow or other atmospheric conditions.
On the outside of the device 10 recep-
tacle for the depositing Of cards, on
which the name of the claim, locators
and the district in which the claims
are situated A hook on the back of
the invention will enable prospectors
and miners to attach it to a tree or
location post
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-18
RAILROAD KEEPING PACE WITH IRRl.
CATION

CHICAGO, May 24.-How the rail
road is following up the reclamation o
the arid lands of the west is well
shown in the line just constructed from
Hazen, Nevada, to Fallon, making a
straight line from northwest to south
east across the Trnckee irrigation pro-
iect. The new road is a branch of the
California and Nevada line of the
Southern Pacific system At present.
with the exception of two miles near
Fallon, the road passes through abso
lutely and wholly desert land, but the
government irrigators will soon turn
this territory into rich agricultural
section.
The Truckee project was the first
undertaking by the government under
the law of 1902 When completed it
will provide an ample supply of water
to irrigate $4,000 acres of rich land
in western Nevada. 1t includes the
Carson sink country. which, the gov
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-18

ernment experts say, will make ex-
ceptionally fertile farming land rs
soon as water is available, and runs
far enough west to take in the country
around the state capital.
The main features of the work is q
canal thirty miles long to divert water
from the Trnckee river to the channel
of the Carson river, where a storage
reservoir is to be built. This canal
with several hundred miles Of lateral
bitches is completed and water is
ready for delivery to about $4,000
acres, 10000 of which are public lands
open to location by settlers.
When the settlers come they will
find the Hazen-F Fallon railroad ready
to distribute their products to the sur
rounding mining districts, which will
form the settlers market. The rail
road is of course great assistance to
the reclamation service in transport
ing it's supplies and materials.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-18
DESERTED Their TRAIN TO
SEEK GOLDEN LEDCES

weh known in this city, whore he viz
its almost every week, led the crowd
over the hills to the new Eldorado. II
was in the afternoon when they arriv-
ed at the place, put they started to
work and Wagner and his friends
worked all night long making locations
throughout the place. When morning
came Wagner had located fourteen
claims. many of them thought to be
rich In geld, silver and copper.
Yesterday samples from the ton, Of
ledges were received in this city from
Wagner and the values run 1926 in
gold. Another sample from the oppo-
site side of the hill where the gold
| edge was found assayed l1O ounces
in silvc~ and one ounce in gold. :.
The new district is within q mile
of the railroad track and well located
for shipping purposes. Several persons
in this city will leave for the district
today hoping to get in on some Of the
good ground in the vicinity.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-18
$50 Graders Arrive
This Morning
MAKE CAMP ONE NILE
BELOW TOWN, WHERE
-. THE FIRST WORK STARTS
Initial Step in Construction of 250
Miles Of kcadbed, toward the
Setting Sun

Another outfit of road builders and
graders arrived this morning. They
comprised c 20 strong and had with
them all their living goods and work
ing tools and numerous wagons. AS
they came down from the cattle cor
rails they filed up Bridge street from
the bridge to the First National bank
building The outfit continued west
and made camp at point mile west
of town, near the old race track
grounds, where the first pick will be
struck in the construction of $50 m les
of road bed to the west.
The grading forces already here will
be rapidly augmented as the work
progresses, and by the first of july
there will be over a thousand men
working out of Winnemucca
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-18

to have it run through the first street
south of the river. From there the
Western Pacific passes down the Hum
boldt river bottom, along the north
side for ten miles and then turns
west.
The hardest piece Of enrineerins
work within the twenty-mile limit i
climbing to the top Of Silver Zone
pass from Salt Lake desert. The line
enters the state near what is known al
Salt Lake Springs, about fifteen miles
north of the mouth Of Deep Creek can
yon, where Deep creek flows into Utah.
From there it turns north, climbing
the side of the mountain with raise
OF o2 feet per mile; but that raise IS
not enough to make the summit Of the
pass, and the engineers have been com.
PEELED to extend the line four miles
north of Silver Zone canyon and form
a loop, to get the distance necessary
for that grade. There are to be sew.
erai tunnels at the loop, and one Of
them Is to be at the summit.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-18
Rush on at Point North Of Fort Church
i'll Attracts Scores Of Prospectors

CARSON CITY, May ia new and
great gold and silver district was dis
covered on Wednesday two miles north
of Fort Churchill and scores of men
from Ramsey and the surrounding
country are rushing to the place MAX
ing locations and getting in on the
ground floor of the new country The
strike was made by a couple Of pros
pectors and within a short time the
news had spread and there was whole
sale rush to the place.
Among the first that heard of the
find were the men employed on the
Southern Pacific railroad between
Moundhonse and Churchill. When they
heard of the matter every man deserted
the train and started for the hills two
miles away on run. Chas. Wagner.
engineer of the Southern Pacific and