davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS.


CANNON BROS.
Lewis Telle Cannon, Architect: Syivea
Yer e. Cannon. Min. Z Hydraulic Engr.;
wizard q. Cannon, Elao. & Mech. Engr.
Joseph NJ. Howell. Mining Engineer or
lh,caes "a East, South Temple Street. Phones
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
AND CABINET WORK

STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES
made ana repaired, Care Of houses for
peal estate hrms lnd. phone col Il. N
pace
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25

CARPETS CALLED FOR OR CLEAN
ed at the house by our dustless method.
compressed air and vacuum. Utah SAM
tary House Cleaning Co. office Rednsn
Van & Storage Co. Phones J55.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
WALL PAPER CLEANING.

O. X. WALL PAPER CLEANER Is
easy TO use, and will make all paper look
new j. NJ. Butler, Grocer, 30 State St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
KEYS FITTED.

MAIN & GOTTEN, "a SOUTH WEST
Temple Ind Phone iisl Bell 9o09-k
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25

WALL PAPER CLEANING. BUTTE
Paper Cleaning Co. Leave orders ut Smith
Drug Co, Both phones 1860.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
HAY. GRAIN AND SEEDS.

BAILEY e SONS ARE THE RELIA-
BILE seedsmen OF Salt Lake: 40 years In
seed business. 80 East End South Street.
80 a. fasat, 49, 49, ,SS.Dp
toes wood, coal, etc, wholesale and re-
tail Sheets Bros, 1876 State Street. Ind.
phone t07i Bell AIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25

~, good bargain. u and sth 81. ADDRESS
y, u. Radon, $50 y street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
CLEANING.

HOUSE CLEANING OF ALL KINDS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25

NATIONAL HOUSE CLEANING co,
50 e. LIST So. basement. Bell phone 1856;
Ind, Gs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
DENTISTS.
OSTEoPATHY.
ASSAYERs.

r. 81 BISHOP. OPPOSITE DOOLY
Blk, Special attention TO mail or express
orders.
j. w. CURR1E. ASSAYER. 40 w. BIRD
South Street Tel 1SO1-y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25

10 feet on a paved street. right IN the
biz center, with $1,000 worth Of ana
s-story brick buildings on n; also los It,
frontage uuimprOvcd that Will yield
large income II improved. The ground
HlUEe L. worth easily $4,000, and the
buildings $4,000 we can deliver tho
whole thing for Sso0Oo. Just think Of 1t,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
ELECTRICAL.

L II. Eardley Bros. for good wiring ana
fixtures. 20 Market st. Phones SOL; 3sg1-y.
r. G.. ALLEN, ELECTRICAL NIP
Mag MIN 81 Rnih 'nhnrnh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25

MARTIN COAL co.
All kinds OF coal. Phones $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
MONEY no LOAN.

ASK YOUR FRIENDS WHERE TO
borrow money? We will treat you as We
have treated them; IA years In Utah with
only one foreclosure is our record.
Russell l.. TRACEY. II Il. LIST So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25

$1,000 PIANO. TO BE SOLD AT A
great sacrifice, excellent condition: no
reasonable offer rejected No agents con
sldered Opportunity OF a llloume. Ad
dress Plano" this office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25

RUGS cleaned by the month. National
House Cleaning Co., SO E. LIST So St.
CARPETS & RUGS called for and de-
lvered, like new.
NATIONAL HOUSE CLEANING co.
Both Phones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25

South 7th West This place is a ll3 story
fine red brick and wing 70 its being near
the r. q. W. Depot viii rent to best ad-
vantage; $500 down will take bal. $3.50
can be arranged IN easy payments.
, 1907-04-02
Prison Guards Say He's Sane.
Chaplain Talked With Thaw.
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE.

f. A. Wilkinson and wife today sold
to John Olson, for $40, lot 4, block Al,
Downey's addition to Laramie.
Niels Peder Olson and wife today
sold to John Emil and Jessie Prahl, for
81 1900, lot l, block 126, Union Pacific
railroad second addition to Laramie.
The board of county commissioners
today considered the matter of the
selection of a county depository, but at
$3.50 this afternoon nothing definite
had been done. The board was in
formed that the state had been offered
21a per cent for the state funds.
The board of county commissioners
will be in session again tomorrow,
Today's session was devoted largely
to approving the bonds of the county
assessors and supervisor of assess,
ments, to hearing application for an
appropriation for the coming county
fair and to a discussion of the road to
the maneuver camp on the Crow creek
forest reserve. 1t was learned some
time ago that there would be no bri-
gade encampment there this year, but
several batteries of field artillery will
go into camp there for target practice
and maneuvers, and the board may de-
vote some time during the coming sum
mer to the repairing of the road from
this city.
, 1907-04-02
WORD "SHEEP" IN CATTLEMEN'S
CONVENTION AT CHEYENNE
WORKS INTEREST TO
FEVER HEAT.
Application of Man Who Owns Cattle
and Also Stock in Sheep Company
to Become Member Causes Clash,
President Irvine Resigning His Po-
sition and Leaving HaII-Later He
Returns and Peace Is Restored,
SneciaI to The Ranuhlicnn

Cheyenne, Wyo., April 2.-Seventy
stockmen were present when Hon. w,
G. Irvine, as chairman, called to order
the annual convention of the Wyoming
Stock Growers association. The in.
terest was intense, and every member
seemed to be keyed up to the highest
pitch of enthusiasm. The mention of
the word sheep" was like a %irebrand
to the assembled cattlemen.
Committee on Membership.
A committee on membership was ap,
pointed, consisting of Luke VOORHEES, OF
Cheyenne, Ora Haley of Laramie and
William Booker. A committee on
proxies was also appointed, consisting
Of l.. G. Phelps of Big Horn county,
George Mitchell Of IVA, Laramie coun,
ty, and =. "a. Spaugk of Douglas.
Clash over Sheepmen.
The first clash was over the admis.
sion of skeepmen, who also were cat,
tie owners Mr.. Phelps Of Big Horn
county had made application for mem.
bership, and he owns stock in the LU
Sheep company. Dougal Whitaker of
Cheyenne moved that the LU Sheep
company be not admitted to member.
ship. He urged that it was a cattle
mems convention, and that sheepmeu
ought not to be allowed to dictate the
policy of an association which had been
a cattlemen's association long before
the sheepmen had any existence or or
g%anization in the state of Wyoming.
1t was the sentiment of the cattlemen
that they could not be fairly represent,
ed by sheepmen.
President Resigns Place.
President Irvine held a large num-
her of proxies, and he at first ap-
peared to be favorable to the admis-
sion of sheepmen. However, a point
of order was raised by one member
against the control of the convention
by sheepmen and a bunch Of proxies.
This so incensed Mr.. Irvine that he
resigned from the chair and left the
hall. Subsequently he was prevailed
upon to return and again preside over
the convention.
FuSlPS "ililo' avs NPpl'SoN'OH.
Mr.. Phelps withdrew his application
for admission to membership of the
LII Sheep company and this had a
quieting effect. 1t is the general feel
ing among the cattlemen that they
should have a fair and reasonable leas-
ing system, a system giving individual
control to the land leased. A COM
munity lease does not seem to be IA
vored, and Mr.. Pinchot's permit sys-
ten also does not meet favor. In all
probability, the resolutions to be
passed by the convention will favor a
reasonable individual leasing system,
subject at all times to the operation of
the land laws.
Pleasant Afternoon Session.
During the 70 hour, a more annie
able feeling was ~engendered among the
members, and the afternoon session
was marked by a more peaceful inter-
change of sentiment.
The convention was in session when
these dispatches were filed at $3.50.
, 1907-04-02
OFFICIALS Were Boyhood Chums.

The new assistant superintendent of
the Wyoming division, William c. Nc
Keown, who, assumed the duties of the
position yesterday, and Trainmas-
ter Fred Let's of this city were born
in the same Illinois town, in adjoin-
ing blocks, and were boyhood chums.
Mr.. Let's was brakeman for Mr.. Nc
Keown when the latter was a conduc-
tor, and the two men have been much
together from early boyhood. Mr..
Let's speaks quite highly of the new
assistant superintendent, Gaping the
climax of his commendation, from a
railroad mans point Of view, by de-
claring that the new official is a
thorough railroad man, up to his bus
mess in every particular"
, 1907-04-02
ARE AGAIN AT
THE THROTTLE
TEN ENGINEERS PROMOTED AND
PLACES FOR THAT MANY
FIREMEN BY THE RUSH.
Taking off Of Trains On Account Of
Washouts in California Meant Re-
duction Of Force, Number Being
Restored-Other Railroad News
Of Interest TO Readers.

When the recent slump in business
on the Wyoming division occurred, due
to the tying up of a number of lines in
California from foods, several of the
engineers were set back to firing. They
were the youngest men. Yesterday at
ternoon ten of them were promoted
again, the list including the following:
e. N. Gattis, D. G.. Davis, E. Frakes,
c. W.-Gibson, A. Howard, George Mar
tin, A. Holmberg, N. w. Anderson, Ed
Winfield and H. J. Ryan. Firemen will
be placed in the positions vacated by
the engineers as soon as the list can
be prepared.
, 1907-04-02
RECEIVED OF DEATH
OF LARAMIE LADY'S FATHER

]. E. Winslow has received word
from his wife, who has been at Fresno,
Cal, at the bedside of her father since
the first of February, stating the old
gentleman had died last Saturday at.
ternoon and that interment would take
place there. The deceased, whose
name is Frank Douglas, was IS years
Of age and is survived by his wife and
three children, two daughters and one
son, all of whom were at his side at
the time of the final dissolution. Par.
alysis was the cause of death. Mr..
Douglas had been in Laramie
but his wife visited here a couple OF
years ago with her daughter and met
many people here whose hearts go out
to her and her children in their time OF
sorrow. Mrs. Winslow did not state
when she would return to Laramie.
, 1907-04-02
WILEY WILL PUSH
PURE FOOD CASES
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
PREPARING FOR A VIGOROUS
CAMPAIGN THIS SUMNER.
Chief of Bureau of Chemistry Issues
Orders for Collection of Samples
Upon Which to Base Accusations
Congressman Says Canal Will Be
Completed in Eight Years.

Washington, D. c., April 1.-The de-
partment of agriculture is making
preparations to begin prosecutions un-
der the pure food law at an early date,
and DR.. Wiley, under whose directions
as chief of the bureau of chemistry the
work will be conducted, has given in
structions to his inspectors to secure
as soon as possible samples on which
the accusations will be based.
, 1907-04-02
REACH AGREEMENT
ON WAGE SCHEDULE

firemen was what has prevented a set.
Element of that end of the labor differ.
ences the western railroads are ex-
%periencing. While acting separately
entirely from the conductors and train.
men, the firemen are standing out for
the same demands, and it is said in
the event of a striks being ordered,
they too would walk out.
, 1907-04-02
Ships in EIGHT Years.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 2.--Repre-
Sentative Edgar c. Ellis Of Kansas
City, just returned from a trip with
other members of congress to Panama.
said in an interview last night: "In
eight years ships will be going through
the Panama canal. 1t will cost $780,
600, 900, but we will build it.
, 1907-04-02
TWELVE-FOOT WALKS
ON THIRD STREET,

The n-Westveer and Odd Eel
lows building on Third street, the for
mer now in course of erection, will
have ~twelve-foot cement walks in front
when they are completed. The walks
will be laid when the Chaplin-Westvee
building is finished and may be extend
ed in time to Thornburgh street
Third street is used more and more
every day, and is now one Of the i'm
portant business streets of the city.
, 1907-04-02
TO
BE DIPPED
GOVERNOR BROOKS QUARAN
TINES STOCK FROM ADJOIN-
ING STATE COMING IN.
All Found Infected Must Be Treated
Twice, Others Being Dipped But
Once-Department of Agriculture
Includes Wyoming Counties In the
Strict Quarantine District.

Today Governor B. B. Brooks issued
a general quarantine proclamation
against all of the state adjoining Wyo,
ming, including Colorado, Nebraska,
South Dakota, Montana, Idaho and
Utah, in an attempt to eradicate mango
among cattle in this state for the past
two or three years, says the Cheyenne
Tribune.
All Cattle To Be Inspected.
All cattle shipped into Wyoming
must be inspected and, if found infect
ed, dipped. A special quarantine was
also established around Laramie, Al
bany, Converse and the eastern por.
ton of Carbon county, the district most
generally affected by the %contagion,
ped and if found to be infected must
be dipped twice. This work will be
under the supervision of State Veteri'
marian Pfaeging who, since his recent
appointment, has formulated plans fer
the complete eradication Of mango in
the state.
Wilson Cooperating.
The following dispatch received to
day from a%shington indicatWes that
the department of agriculture is co
operating with the state department in
maintaining a quarantine to prevent
the spread of scabies in cattle. The
dispatch follows:
orders Quarantine.
Secretary Wilson of the department
of agriculture has quarantined several
western districts for scabies in cattle
one being in the state of Wyoming and
includes the counties of Natrona, Con
verse, Carbon, Albany and Laramie
He orders that cattle shall be moved
from these quarantine districts only In
accordance with the regulations In
force by the department. Other quar-
antined districts are in Montana, the
Dakotas, Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado
Texas, New Mexico and Oklahoma
and all become effective April 18th.
, 1907-04-02
Reported for Duty.

George Harris, the engineer who was
injured near Hermosa several weeks
ago, when his engine left the rails and
rolled down an embankment, has re
ported for duty and will be assigned to
work. Mr.. Harris was quite seriously
injure and after he had begun to mend
was given a setback which still further
delayed his reporting for duty.
, 1907-04-02
OFFICERS LOOKING
INTO HANNA MURDER

A man named Bennett is said to have
murdered Leo Woods at Hanna last
night, and County Attorney Greenfield
and Coroner Bennett Of Rawlins are
at the n The particulars of the
case were not known here this after
noon, an attempt to get into communi'
cation with the officials having failed
up to the closing time of the forms for
this impression. There is no telephone
at Hanna and the telegraph station is
two miles away.
, 1907-04-02
Engines to West End.

Several Of the new 200 class engines
have been sent to the western district
of the Wyoming division. Engine No,
276 was sent west with Engineer
Charles Kennedy this morning, No. 274
was sent yesterday and Engineer
Charles Wallace brought No. 270 over
the hill last night for service on that
district. The engines Of the compound
type are being sent to the Sidney
Grand Island district.
, 1907-04-02
President Says WiIful Untruth.

Washington, D. c., April 2.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today gave out a state.
ment in reference to the letter of E. H.
Hartman, published today. He char.
acterized the statements made in the
letter, that the president requested
Hartman to raise a fund for the repub-
lican campaign fund, as "a deliberate
and wilful untruth, and by rights it
should be characterized by an even
shorter and more ugly word"
, 1907-04-02

9 Chicago, ILL.,, April 2.-The con- 9
9 ference between the managers of 9
@ western railroads and the Broth g
9 erhood Of Railway Trainmen and 9
@ the Order of Railway Conductors .
@ was resumed today. The situa-
@ ton has not changed since last g
9 night. Q
@ Accept Wage Increase. 9
9 The men have accepted the in 6
9 crease offered by the railroads, G
9 but still stand out for a working g
G day of nine hours. The railroads 9
Q are obdurate on this point, and it 9
@ is expected that the conference .
@ will continue for some days. Q
, 1907-04-02
PARAGRAPHS.

Miss Eta Johnson and Miss Grace
Peale returned today from Rock River.
w. w. Bower and Theodore Tire
coming went west today on sheep bus
mess.
Ed Fisher of the Gem City Grocery
company went west on the afternoon
train today.
Mrs. C. P. Arnold. who has been Wis
ting in Denver for several days, re-
turned home this afternoon.
, 1907-04-02
T%rainmaster Goes East.

Trainmaster Fred Let's went east
ward this morning, on a trip to Chey-
enne in the interest Of his office. At
Cheyenne he met the new assistant su-
pe%rintendent, William McKeown, who
was a boyhood friend back in the Suck
or state.
, 1907-04-02
RATE OF INTEREST.
Thirty Banks of State Ask for Deposit
of Nearly Million State Funds.

Special TO The Republican.
Cheyenne, Wyo, April 1.-The state
board of deposits has fixed the rate of
interest on state deposits at 2A per
cent. There were about thirty appli-
cations from banks over the state, in
Guiding both state and national banks,
to be approved as repositories. Nearly
all of these were approved. The ap-
plications on file call for nearly $780,
600 in money, but there is only some
$500, 900 to be deposited. The matter
of deposits is entirely in the hands of
the state treasurer.
, 1907-04-02
General Time Keeper Here,

w. s. Hayes Of Chicago, assistant
general time keeper for a large num-
Der Of railroads, including the Union
Pacific, was a visitor at Trainmaster
Let's office this morning, on his an
nual inspection Of the lines Of the Har-
riman system.
, 1907-04-02
Coming Back to Laramie.

Engineers Charles Wallace and
Charles Kennedy, who were sent to
Cheyenne recently to run between that
city and this, have been transferred TO
Laramie and today reported for assign
ment to the Laramie-Rawlins section
of the Wyoming division.
, 1907-04-02
Will Resume Hartman Case.

Chicago, ILL.,, April "A dispatch to
the Tribune from Washington says:
THE final stage in the investigation Of
the Hartman situation will begin on
Thursday next, when the interstate
commerce commission will hear its
own counsel and that Of the involved
railroads in an explanation Of the
points brought out in the testimony
taken
, 1907-04-02

Mrs. Elizabeth Baker the trained
nurse, left today for the east. She will
go to Boone. Ia, with Mrs. Charles
Nissen first, then to her home in Man
chester, Ia, and will be away about
two months.
, 1907-04-02
WORD
AS TO PLANT
SENATOR HYDE SENDS ENCOUR
AGING LETTER TO CHAIRMAN
SIMPSON ON CREAMERY.
Gives Some Figures That Please the
Chairman and Offers Services in
Person or to Answer Questions
Praises Water and Mild Climate
of Laramie and Wishes Success.

Chairman Simpson Of the Laramie
ufactures has received a nice long
letter from Senator w. A. Hyde Of
Alton, Wyo., concerning the creamery
proposition here, encouraging the peo-
pie to proceed with that work and
push the plant to successful operation.
His letter is full of good suggestions
and helpful hints, and Mr.. Simpson
will avail himself of some of the hints
to get into communication with real
in n paragraph:
Good Water and Climate.
In reply to your letter of March IS,
l will say that l believe you are max
ing a o in the right direction when
you build a creamery in your prosper
Gus town. The splendid water you
have, with the mild climate, is such
that with a little care on the part of
the people, good milk can be produced
anu d hlSl-CldSS dlllSle u pulISI LuduS
in a creamery"
Cost of the Plant.
Mr.. Hyde proceeds to give some
figures as to the capacity and cost of
a creamery. He says that a creamery
capable of handling $4,000 pounds Of
milk a day and producing 1000 pounds
of butter will be about $4,000. This is
fully $4,000 below the estimates made
by some members of the Commercial
club here.
Is Willing to Aid.
IF l knew what size you want to
put up l could make up a list for you.
l am also willing to help you in any
way l can by answering questions, and
| also may be able to come and help
you to install the machinery and start
it for you. l would need the help of a
good machinist with the engine and
boiler to set them up. | an closely
tied now, but if you need help and |
can get loose, l would come and help
you. Wishing you all success, l am,
yours very truly"
, 1907-04-02

arrival Of the auditors to check out the
old and check in the new agent. Mr..
Hunter succeeds A. B. Cady at Green
River. who will come to this city as
agent.
, 1907-04-02
PRESIDENT HARTMAN SAYS HE
WAS REQUESTED BY ROOSE-
WELT TO RAISE RE-
PUBLICAN FUNDS.
Letter Written Last December Char
acterized by President Roosevelt
as "Deliberate and WilfuI Untruth,
Which by Rights Should Be Char
acterized by Even Shorter and
More Ugly Word"

Chicago, H., April "A sensation
was created here today by the publica-
ton of a letter written in December
last, addressed to SIDNEY Webster of
New York and signed &c. e. Harri-
man" In the letter Mr.. Hartman says
the trouble in insurance affairs origin
ated in his allowing himself to be
drawn into other peoples affairs.
President Sent for Him.
He says that in the autumn of 1904,
about a week before th>. LECTION, Pres
ident Roosevelt sent for him because
the election in New York state looked
doubtful, and asked him TO help in rails
ing funds, as the national committee,
under the control of Cortelyou, had ut
terly failed to obtain them, and that
there was a large amount due from the
New York state committee.
Kicked Against Depew.
Hartman said he explained to
Roosevelt that the difficulty was main,
ly caused by the leaders upstate being
unwilling to support Depew for re-elec,
ton as United States senator. He says
the president agreed that Depew
should be withdrawn, and that he
would appoint him ambassador to
France.
Changed Many Votes.
With this understanding, Hartman
says, he raised 5000, 900. He says he
does not know if there was any insur-
, 1907-04-02
New AGENT at Hanna.

J. c. Cox Of Paxton, Neb., has been
appointed agent at Hanna, to succeed
J.. c, Hunter, who goes to Green River,
and he Is now at Hanna awaiting the
, 1907-04-02
Must Dissolve Combination.

Following the arguments, the com
mission will refer all testimony to the
attorney general with a view of insti'
tuting legal proceedings for the disso'
luton of the combination existing be.
tween the Union Pacific, the Oregon
Short Line, the Southern Pacific and
their allied lines, which have been
found to be competing lines, and will
prepare a report for the information
of the president wherein will be set
forth the steps which the investigation
shows will improve transportation IA
%cilities generally and legislation neces
sary to insure more satisfactory federal
regulation.
, 1907-04-02
COUNT AIDED BY
USE Of MACHINES
RESULT IN CHICAGO WILL BE
KNOWN HALF HOUR AFTER
CLOSE THIS AFTERNOON.
Unless Contest Is Very Close, Four
Thirty Will Bring Complete Re-
turns-Heavy Vote Being PoIIed,
Equaline Vote of Last Presidential
Election Figures.

Chicago, Ill, April 2.-The result OF
today's municipal election in Chicago
will be known, unless the contest is eX,
ceedingly close, thirty minutes after
the polls close at 4 o'clock. This quick
return will be due to the use of voting
machines. The total registration is
391 900, and it is estimated that about
800, 900 votes will be cast.
Heavy Vote Cast.
The voting in nearly all the wards
was unusually heavy during the morn.
ing hours. In some places it equaled
that of the last presidential election.
An Offcious Policeman.
Numerous fights occurred at the
polls. In one precinct a policeman sta
toned himself at the polling place and
refused t O allow anyone to vote unless
assured he would vote right" He
was arrested.
Reports of Sale of Votes.
Numerous reports of the purchase OF
votes were received, but none stood
an investigation, and up to noon no ar
rests had been made. The vote up to
noon was remarkably heavy.