davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-04
MEETING IN OAKLAND.
Wage Matters Being Considered by
Various Orders OF Railway Trainmcn.
Especial to the ''News.')

Especial 10 the News.
Ogden. March 3--R. NJ McIntire, of
Tucson, Arizona, general chairman OF
OF the Brotherhood OF Railway Train
men, and S. Veach, OF Portland, general
chairman of the Order OF Railway Con-
ductors, were in Ogden yesterday.
They have been at Omaha In the inter-
ests Of the employees OF the western
roads, and making demands ON the
owners OF the railroads for certain
concessions. They are en- route TO Oak.
land, where another meeting is to be
held on Wednesday to hear the reports
OF the gentlemen. From Ogden A. S.
Messenger and 7. Conway went to the
meeting to participate IN the dellbera-
tons In behalf OF the local orders. 1t Is
believed that the meeting for this week
means that the railroad msgnates
turned down the demands made by the
representatives OF the orders for new
schedule of rates and wages, and IN
turn made a counter proposition which
IL now being considered The meeting
Of Wednesday means much for the en-
ployes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-04
BUYS SIX ACRES,
Prof, Coray To Experiment and Make
Home In the "Lowlands.H

Prof. G. Coray. mead OF the depart
nlent of economies and sociology in the
state university, has hit upon a scheme
by which he hopes to demonstrate the
practieability of the scientific life as
ne conoeIves 1t, While in New York
city few years ago he spent much
time studying the east side environment
and inspecting the so-caled model tene-
ments and other experiments for Inn
proving the life of the submerged
classes. while these observations deep
ened the conviction that In the home of
the helpless there was still It large
and rapidly growing population. which
includes the average college professors,
who are not making the most out OF
their lives. damned into the push and
pull OF the strenuous life" along with
the "hustlers'' OF the exchange. they
have allowed themselves TO be enye
oped by their task by days and the
four walls of their home by highland
that Is the measure OF their day,
This method of being either useful or
happy has not struck Prof. Coray as a
model for the average man. So for
several years he has been watching his
opportunity 10 make test Of certain
sociological principles as applied to the
home of the man with a moderate pro-
fessonal income.
With this In view he last week COM
pleted the purchase of a plat of ground
in Forest Dale, which had been chosen
especially for it's adaptation to the puT-
pose sought The tract comprises about
six acres, and embodes the raw ma
terial for as many OF the elements of a
model home for the average as can be
procured for a moderate price within
reasonable reach OF Salt Lake city. This
his own lahor and that OF his children.
as they grow up, Out of this aggrega-
ton Of matter, muscle and mind he
hopes To combine IN their most stlmu-
latlug phases the economic the moral
and the aesthetic factors IN family
culture. The soil being OF the mhrshy
type. with certain elevated and warm
spots fairly adapted TO fruit, with nat
urai springs rising on the place 4 good
slope for drainage, and q certain I'M
evenncss which lends Itself to q variety
of uses hc hopes to produce with
small labor, which he reckons among
the advantages OF the home, nearly
everything adaptable to this climate, In
quantities sufficient for home use
Asked how Ions ID would take TO COM
plete his plans, he said he hoped not
less than 30 years. as he expected 20
md pleasure IN tho moderate use OF the
spade and tho pruning hook as a d.
version Tor at least that length OF time,
and II the resources Of his six acres
wore exhausted before that time he
should nave 10 buy another place,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-04
HEbER ]. GRANT
CASE DISMISSED
American Party Hand Organ
Now Due to Grind Out
DoletuI Dirge.
BERESFoRD HOPE ALSO OUT.
s'The Man Of Millions" Will Not Have
To Answer The Charge Of
Forgery.

IN Judge D;chl's court This morning,
on motion Of the prosecution. the case
against Hebcr J. Grant charged with
unlawful cohabltation. was ordered dis
missed
This action on the part OF the county
attorney. for lack of evidence, VIII no
doubt cause the hand-organ of the
American party TO grind out a dirge
and cause one Charles NJ. owen to
throw numerous kinds of fits but that
cannot be helped because the case has
been wiped on the docket and another
effort has been called
There We're no cases set in Judge
Dlehrs court this morning for the real
son that he was called 10 Judge Whit,
akers court to take care OF tho ctVil
docket. But, Asst. County Atty, David
Haigh asked that number OF cases De
dismissed, and Judge Dtehl consented To
hear them.
"-rhe county attorneys Office desires
that the following eases be dismissed,
II the court please said Mr. Haigh'
and he then proceeded 20 read on a list
OF about is cases. among them tle
Complaint against Heller j. Grant
The order was made and that ended the
matter
OTHER CASES
James Donaldson charged with grand
larceny and robbery. was also dis
missed but the prosecution stated that
another complaint had been MED
against the notorious bootleg gambler
NJ. Levy. the junk man arrested on
numerous occasions on the charge OF
receiving stolen property, Wi not nave
to stand trial. and Robert Burns, ac-
cused Of improper conduct, Will escape
prosecution.
The case against Beresford Hope.
THE man Of millions who landed q
number of easy ones while promoting
many gigantic inanctal deals, was dis
missed The complaint charged for
gerry An effort was made 10 arrest the
English "n0hleman" but the latter had
important engagements which took him
TO parts unknown and when wanted he
was unable TO appear because he didn't
want to-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-04
TWO SOLDIERS HELD.
Men Accused OF Beating and Robbing
Contractor Dcrr,im demanded

Ralph Ord, ]. j. Lynch, r. r, Jantish.
Edward Binvenu. Mike McCabe and w.
j. o'Leary appeared before Judge c, b.
DiehI in the criminal division of. the
city court this afternoon, charged by
the State of Utah with robbery. All
pleaded not guilty and all but the last
two were released upon their own
recognizance. The four win be used as
witnesses against McCabe and o'Leary.
The men are accused OF having as
saulted and robbed Harold DerTum
a few night ago. The defend
ants were all soldiers from Fort Doug
las, and some Of them are believed to
have followed Derrum from the street.
car for the purpose of robbns him. The
evidence against McCabe and OLeary
appears TO he strong and they We're re-
manded 10 the custody OF the sherin. IN
default OF $500 each The hearing Will
take place on Tuesday, March H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-04
IN THE HOUSE.
Galveston Government Bills Go Over
Until Next Thursday.

The Galveston government bills will
not be considered until Thursday. -Four
of the i've members OF the special COM
mittee to which these bills were re-
ferred, submitted favorable report on
The measures with the recommendation
that they do pass without amendments,
while a minority report, signed by one
member of the committee, recommends
that the bills be passed as amended. The
majority report Is signed by the chair
man, John 9, crttchlow. and John NJ.
Mills, Heber j. Meeks and Nephi Jen-
sen. while the minority report bears the
signature Of VIM. Mcmillan. There is
no difference in the reports except as
TO the advisability OF amending the
same, and these amendments Will be
considered on the floor later.
The probability Is that the bills Will
be passed without much opposition in
the house. The Salt Lake delegation Is
practically unanimous in favor of the
bills with the exception OF Mr.. McMil-
Ian. who Is also in favor OF the bills
with amendments suggested in his re
port, and the other members OF the
house have no special interest in the
measures, except possibly the m embsrs
from Ogden, who may ask that the
bills no amended so as 10 apply to that
ambitious city also.
The matter coming on for consider
alton, both reports were submitted TO
lilc mouse ana on motion or CratChlOW
consideration OF the reports was made
a special order for 2 p. m. Thursday.
SITS ON JENSEN.
Speaker Joseph and Nephi Jensen had
sp9t OF brief duration Immediately
after the Galveston bills had been dis
posed OF. II. r. 2a5 by Marks. relat-
ing to soliciting political contributions
from employees OF citles Of the first
class WAS under consideration. Mr..
Jensen arose 70 object to a ruling Of
the speaker, who told him 10 sit down.
Jensen persisted IN his objection, when
Joseph called the rgeant-at-a~ms and
instructed him TO request Jensen 70
take his seat. Jensen retired 10 tho
rear of the room. but did not resent the
action OF the speaker, which was con.
sidercd to be entirely unfair. But the
end Is moi yet.
H. Il, AS which is Thompsons con-
Holidation bill, came UP on special or.
der al . ?. m. on motion OF Thomp-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-04
DEATH OF W. A. HUGHES.
He Succumbs TO Praumatic Pcritonltis
Following an Accident.

After a lingering and very painful III
ness, dating from October last. W. A.
Hughes, or the city engineers office.
died at his home on Bellevue avenue at
1870 yesterday afternoon. A post rnortem
examination revealed the fact that death
was caused by Pneumatic peritonttis
During the month mentioned Mr.
Hughes met with an accident while CO.
ing TO his work at the city and county
for the last few days before his demise
he was unconscious.
The deceased was rs years OF age. and
Is survived by wife and three children
his death is deeply deplored by many
friends The funeral will be held tomor-
row, commencing al 10 O'Clock, from
Halls undertaking parlors. Rev. r. A.
Simpkln OF whose church Mr.. Hughes
was an earnest and valued member, VIII
conduct the services.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-04
SALT LAKE MAY COMPETE.
Chances Good for \. VI. c. a. Basket.
ball Team 10 Enter Big Tourney.

Chicago, March i.--Chairman Her
man Of the Central association regis
tratioD committee OF the Amateur Ath
letIc Union today took steps which may
result IN granting perrnissin for tho Salt
Lake V, NJ G, A. Basketball team to
enter in the struggle Tor thu middle
western title which ~ to be decided at
Evanston March 81. % in ~. lie has
asked President sullivan of the national
body 20 take 4 mail vote on the propos-
itlon. According % Or, Herman tho
chances for the Utah Ave arc good.
Dr Plummer OF salt Lake and Physi-
cal Director Brown ~ the Salt Lake
y NJ. g. A. have both registered long
pleas with the local officials asking that
the team be allowed 10 cutter,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-04
BRUTAL ASSAULT.
George Shurts Beaten With Brass
Knuclles While Playing Pool.

Late this afternoon man named
George shurts appeared at the police
station, with his face badly battered.
and complained that while he was en-.
gagged in It game of pool person named
Lon Wayman knocked him down with
a pair Of brass knuckles and then
stamped upon him A warrant was
thereupon issued against Wayman and
he win be arrested on charge of AS
ssult and battery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-04
HOMEWARD BOUND.
Senator Smoot and Rep. Howell Leave
Washington for Utah Today.

senator smoot and Representative How
ell were scheduled TO leave Washington
for home today. The former will be ac-
eompanied by his wife and by his secre-
tary, Carl Badger Tomorrow Senator
his daughter in New York whence ne
will return to Utah via Canada and
Michigan His secretary. George NJ Han
sen, departed Sunday for tho west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-04
TO FoBEoLosE LIEN.

George a. Dickson fled suit IN the
district court today against II. A. Rice,
Tho Anderson lkea Estate investments
company and the Episcopal Corporation
Of Utah 10 foreclose lien upon LOT 3.
hlck 10. plht ID, Salt Lake city survey.
The Hen was filed to secure claim OF
SIS 40 alleged TO be due plaintiff for
making certain excavations on the
property for the defendants. Judgment
Is asked Tor that amount together with
costs and ksh as attorneys fees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-04
SPIKE AND RAIL.

c. ]. BGlch. chief clerk to n, Il.
Wells general manager OF the Salt
Lake Route is in Salt Lake today.
Bowling teams from Seattle and
Portland en- route 10 Denver Will ar
rive IN this city Tuesday morning
They will Join bowlers from Butte here
and then proceed 10 Denver where
big interstate contest Is being held
+. !, Hoyt, brakeman In the employ
Of the Oregon Short Line was killed a.
Nampa on Saturday Meager informa-
ton has been received At this city but
II is understood that Hoyt caught his
foot In frog, being struck by an APP
preaching train before no could dis
lodge II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-04
FOR 10000 HORSEPOWER.
Local Men Iilc Application for Wafer
From Green River

r. w g. HathenbreucN and Sidney
Ramberger Med application this moru-
ms with the state engineer, Tor 81 Sec
opd feet from the Green river IN Wa
satch county 10 devotion 10000 horse
power for furnishing power ana light
other places. The same parties also
iled application for 26 second feet from
the Green river IN Wasatch cOunty, Tor
the development OF 500 horse power,
With which 10 drive stamp mills and
mining machinery in Wasatoh county
mines operated by the applicants,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-04
CHICKEN COST HIM s25

ID. NJ; Henry was this afternoon
tried on II charge OF having stolen a
chicken from the Royal meat market
Upon conviction. he was fined S26, and
when he again wants a fowl he will
doubtless buy II rather than purloln n
as that Hould he cheaper, about IS TO
one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-04
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local Office Of the wealth.
er bureau for the "a hours ending at 9
a, m. today;
Temperature AT a. M. a. maximum.
81; minimum, "a. mean, 20, which Is de-
Hrees above normal.
Total precipitation since the nrst OF
the month "a inch. which Is 10 inch
above me normal.
Accumulated excess Ia precipitation
since Jan !, 2sS inches.
FORECAST TILL p, NJ. TUESDAY.
LoeAl forecast for Salt Lake City and
vicinity;
Rain tonight sand Tuesday cooler to-
night
H. j. HYATT.
Section Director
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-04
AFTERNOON ON EXCHANGE.

The following sales We're made during
the regular call on the mining exchange
this afternoon:
Star Con-, 800 at %.
Beck Tunnel 400 al 1.S7Is.
lnyot $500 at 6Si
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-04

son, The father ~ the bill the conEtd-
Grafton ~ the blll was placed n its
regular order on tho calendar There
are ilftecn measures ahead of it ana II
win be considered probably ON Wednes-
Hu,-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-04
ANCIENT CURE FOR DRUNK en-.
NESS

The odd device shown In the cut was
sold recently AT an auction OF relies In
london. 1t is known as "the drunk
,rd's cloak" and in shape resembles
huge inverted fiowerpot, Through
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-04

All printing specially attended TO at
the Deseret News Office Estimates
promptly furnished. Rush orders q
specially.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-04

Social dances every Wednesday and
Saturday nights RED Men Hall. 1854
State Street, by Prof. Eastman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-04

PRuaIAN. AT Ioleva. Wisconsin, Feb -.
1907. John Prlman. of hemorrhage OF the
lungs and heart weakness
Deceased was born March n. 1884 ny
Ohio, and moved TO Wisconsin In 1876.
settling Mt Arcadia where his remains
were buried. He was a veteran of the
Civil war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-04
WANTED.

II. ~. Evans. Florist. 80 s. Main st.
Floral Designs a Speciality. Phone s5i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-04

MANAGER FOR BRANCH OFFICE
we contemplate opening here In Salt LAX
City. Address with reference, The Morris
Wholesale House. Cincinnati O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-04
LOSl,

LADY's GOLD WATCH. NEAR itT1l
South and state Street. Feb. 25 Return
10 Louie Winder, No, ! Capitol sc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-04
DIED.

HOMER Jennie, widow OF Andrew Hom-
er. Il years OF age, OF general debility,
Feb. y, at Wanship, Summit county.
Interment at Mill Creek March ?.
PARSONS. Maria. widow of Richard
Parsons. aged So of general debility, at
the residence of her niece Mrs s. a,
Vincent. 3I2 Center street, 1920 y. M,
March 9.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-05
ARE GETTING CART
 BEFORE TIE HORSE
Erroneous Impression As To the Change Of Old For
 the New Stock.

DOUGLAS, Jan. 4.-(Speciai.) J.
 The statement in the papers that one and one-half shares Of the Greene Consolidated stock is to be given in exchange for one share in the new merger company, which will be known as the Greene-Cananea, and that one and one-third shares of the Cananes Central is to be given for one share ia the new company is wrong" said Alfred Paul yesterday afternoon. Con sinuing he said: The reverse of this statement is true. For one share of the old Greene stock the new company will give one and one-half shares and for one share of Cananea Central one and two-thirds shares will be given"
 The wrong statement has appeared in several papers recently and was yesterday given in this paper in Rn article copied from the Fl Paso Her aid
 In this vicinity there Is much en- thusiasm among the stockholders Of the old companies over the new merg CT company and it's prospects. The local stockholders are acquainted with the Cole and Greene combination and with the fact that Mir. Cole has not get tailed to make good on any of his mining propositions.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-05
SHANNON.

Boston-The strength in shannon Copper stock is based upon the pros pectiye output in 1907 of a minimum production of 20,OO0,00O pounds of cop Der, which, at profit of 10 cents per pound, would indicate net earnings of g, ,000,000 equal to about s6 per share for the 100000 shares of stock after fixed charges, and 10 per cent of net earnings for sinking fund requite- ments.
 The Cliftpn flood, which necessi- tated an iS-day shutdown on the part of the Shannon Co, has cut down the 1906 production by about 750,000. This. however, was an unusual flood whick was accentuated by the bursting of the Detroit Copper Co. concentrating dam.
 Within 60 days the shannon Co. will have a third furnace installed in it's smelter of capacity the equal of the tonnage capacity of the present two furnaces It is installing Wiifley ta- bles in it's concentrating mill which will effect a great saving, and it is treating an improved grade of ere from it's mines, all of which works for increased output and lower costs.
 The leading interests in the Shan non Co. say that in 1907 the Shannon should earn s6 per share for it's stock and sell h the sos
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-05
Brief Civ News
PERSONAL MENTloN.

Franklin M Smith. 4he well kuo~n local engineer, returned to the city yesterday morning from Douglas where he spent the preceding day on business for some clients.
 E. A. Tovey. assistant auditor for tue Phelps-Dodge interests, arrived in the city yesterday morning from Dous- las, and win spend a few days here examining the books in the various To- esl branches of the eompanys inter ssts.
 Walter Douglas, general manager ot the Copper Queen Company returned to the city last evening from Santa Barbara, where be spent the holiday With his family.
 Vincent Hughes. one of the owners ct the Cananea- Eastern Company, was a passenger outbound for his home iR the big Sonora camp yesterday morn ing .after spending q couple of days in the city on business.
 C. E. Hoffman, of Cincinnati, Ohio. passed through the city yesterday morning on his way 10 Cananea. where he will visit his father at the Demo crata mine,
 Garl q. NNlt NdS eA Fel91t--7N bound yesterday morning for Sananea' accompanied by bis wife. Alter yislt' ing fiie biz Sonora camp they Will re- turn to their home in Chicago.
 B. r. Agee. the local mining man. went to Cananea yesterday morning to lock after his interests in that sec ton.
 R 4. zeismer was a passenger out bound yesterday morning for Cananea' where he spent tho day on business and will return to the city this morn, ing.
 Mrs. c E. Smith was passenger vesterday morning for her home m los Angeles, after several days spent in the city visiting friends
 D. E. Wilhelm. vice-president, and concerned in the active managemeni eestl,e Arizpe Mining Company in the Cznanea District, left the city yester- dag morning for the big Sonora camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-05
MORPHINE BESIDE
 DEAD MAYS BODY
Did Kracaw Suicide Or Was Death Due to Accidental
 Overdose of Poison?

DOUGLAS. Jan. 4.-CSpeciai.) =
 E. L. Kraeaw, who went to Tucson from Fl Paso last week, was found Rita hotel Sunday morning. From the condition of the body. the man had evidently been dead for more than 8 day.
 In his room was found 8 ha1fempty bottle of morphine If Kracaw took morphine, he might have done so to steady his nerves and have taken an overdose or he might have taken the deadly drug with deliberate intent.
 It is believed by some that death was caused by apopiexy. Kracaw was about 50 years old and was short and heavy set and of apparently sppoplec tic tendency.
 From letters found among the ef fects of the dead man it was learned that be was a single man and that he was a bookkeeper and salesman. He has relatives in Texas, Utah, Idaho and Kansas.
 Kracaw arrived in Tucson on Thurs day evening from Fl Paso., He went direct to the Santa Rita hotel and registered. He had considerable bag gage He went immediately to his room and he was not seen again aboui tn hotel.
 When the chsmbermaid went to hi: room on Friday morning. Kracaw wal awake and stated that he would sleei for several hours longer.
 That he might possibly have com templated seif-destruction is indicated by his statement to the chambermait that if he did not get up within feE hours he should not be called. He appeared to be sleeping on Sat urday morning when a chambermais went to his room, and was not molest ed When he had not arisen on Sun day morning, an investigation wa made and it was found that Kracav was dead Decomposition had alread, set in. indicating that the man hat been dead for at least twenty-fou hours. He had small sum of none. in his pccketbook.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-05
Pilgrim Joe a
 Man of lntegritu
Issues Statement Concerning His Pan AIIexator and Tells What
 It Contains.
rcopsrisht 1906. by Ruby Douglas.l

ICopyright. 1906. by Ruby Dougias.l " APARTMENTS have been made
 by envl0us rivals in business
 that call for prompt denlal.
 My Pilgrim Pain Alleviator Is not made by a trust am the original and sole inventor. and I am putting it ont from humanitarian motives. If l can make 30, per cent and keep my humanitarian motives to the front at the same time I shall ask for no great CT reward.
 My alleeiator contains no breakfast foods.
 It has nothing to do with life insur- ance.
 There Is no rebate attached to it. There is no yellow dog behind it. have no United States senators in my pay.
 l have never bribed members of the legislature 10 make it go.
 From digging the roots to waxing in the cork. there is no poodle attached to it.
 offer s1.OO0 in gold for every drop of alcohol found in my alleviator. Ii contains nothing to make the old drunkard worse. It contains nothing to start the child on a career of vice. My enemies point to the fact that t failed to alleviate man in Connecticut