davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-29
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE.
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
For Waianae, Waiaiua, Kahuku aAf
Way Stations-s9 a. m, 1920 p. D
For Pearl City, EVA Mill and Wa.
stations-i7:30 q. m, 1915 a. m
sI1:05 a. m, -2:15 p. m, 1920 p. o
1915 p. m, 1880 p. m, t11:00 p. M.
For Wahiawa-s9:I5 q. m. and SD
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Va
slus and Waianae-sS:36 q. M, Ssh
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva MIL an
Pearl City-t7:46 a. m, 1876 q. m
s10:38 a. m, "1:40 p. m, s4:31 p. ~
'5:31 p. m, s7:30 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from wahiaw.-
1886 a. m. and '5:31 p. m.
Daily. Ex. Sunday. Sunday On,
The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hor
train (only frst-class tickets honors ~
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 81
.. M; returning, arrives in Honolulu
At 1910 p. m. The Limited stops onI,
It Pearl City and Waianae.
g. P. DENISON, T. C. SMITb
Supt. q P. at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
Business Men Will Cooperate
in Spreading City's Fame
Throughout East.
SIDE TRIP WILL BE MADE
TO COUNTRY'S METROPOLIS
Exposition at jamestown Will
Also Be Visited; Meeting
at Clubhouse.

As the time for ihe Elks' excursion 10
their annual convention at Philadelphia
approaches. The evidence that II will he a
success aocumulstes. This was made
manifest at a meeting at the Elks' club
last night. Recently many communica-
tions have been directed TO Secretary
R9ybould pcdginC the cooperation OF the
business men or the city and this mas
brought up n new phase, which Will give
the affair n different complexion and add
ton
East that there are some up-to-d date
Western business men who can carry
business methods step farther than they
have ever been taken before. the booster
phase Will be emphasized. and 10 give
the enterprise ample scope number OF
side trips are being planned.
one Of these rs trip 10 New York
City. the abode OF the mother lodge. This
lodge has extended TO her Salt Lake Wis
itorS all courtesles. and II the conduct
Of her posterity may be taken as = crl-
terion II is difficult task 10 determine
just where these courtesies will end
Among other things. the lodge has vol
unteered TO provide place where Utah
products NAV he exhibited IN tho AmerI-
can metropolis. so that they VIII bring
the greatest results. As 10 the enter
tainment that win he provided. ii can
he moro easily imagined than described.
Another side trip win he TO Jamestown
Whether this Will be made by the eXcur-
slonists as 4 body or as individuals re-
mains 70 be determined. but, g has been
said By w. 2. Cooper. the exalted ru]or
the Salt Lake EllSs will visit the eNposi-
tion regardless of future considerations.
The train Will consist OF a full compile
ment of Pullmans and the committee In
charge has decided 10 engage the services
Of Beld's band. All of the musicians who
have been with this organization In the
past and all VINO may expect TO join the
organization in the future. will be COM
PEELED 10 unite in the festivities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
MATROH FROM MURRAY
IS SENT TO ASYLUM
Mrs. Bertha Rasmussen, Aged
43, Is Adjudged Victim
of Acute Mania.

Mrs. Bertha Rasmussen OF Murray.
aged j3. was examined as 10 her sanity
In the county jail Wednesday afternoon.
and was committed 10 the insane asylum
al Provo. Mrs. Rasmussen was found to
be suffering from acute mania. She
is in an exceedingly Joyful frame Of
mind most of the time. and whiles away
tho happy hours laughing. dancing and
singing She is married and has a family
Mrs. James Cotton. who arranged a
burglar device In her room at tho Or
pheum roomlng house. which exploded
lnjuring n chambermaid was also exam
!ned as 10 her sanity. Mrs Cotton threat
ened TO kill her landlady and fought
the police who tried to arrest her She
was committed to the further custody of
Sheriff Emery to await developments in
her condition,
George Kinsman and Charles TripIet,
also suspected of insanity. were dis
charged, klDsman was complained OF by
certain OF his neiGhbors In the New
England addition. who accused him OF
harasslng them In various ways and OF
making continual disturbances. The ex-
emining commission found that he was
not insane.
District Judge George C. Armstrong
conducted the insanity hearings and was
assisted by District Attorney Fred &
Loot oourow DR.. w. Il. Cnlderwood and
Or. +. II. Raley. The hearings yyere held
In the county jail Instead OF at the city
and county building because nearly ali
of the Shcrifs force were al Murray on
account of the strike at the Murray
Smeiter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
BACK FROM THE MINES
Freeman Morningstar Spent Ten Days
In Nevada.

Freeman Mo:n!ngstar. president and
general manager Of the Nevada Bonanza
Copper company, returned last evening
from a ten days. trip 10 the property OF
the company at Mor.!ngstar City, New
He reports everything at the mine moving
satisfactorily. and that more work was
accomplished .!rrlng April than any
ncDth since operations were begun last
August. re states that no other prop
crLy In the district the age OF this has
accomplished nearly so much woric The
central group is noN being patented and
The doep shaft on tie FL Paso claim is
down between rs and 80 feet on It's way
10 4 present planned depth Of 200 feet to
stril.e the salphide copper that Il IS be-
Heed Will DO rencteG at thts depth The
threc-co3pertmcn- main working shaft
ia now timocred TO 4 depth OF about thirty
fest, ana IS being sunk al tho rate, Of
about foot day 10 a depth o. 800 feet
&efcro any extensive prospecting will be
b~apu al this point further than that
WHICH he's already been made.
nc says Iorn.ngstar CITY ;s fast taking
form as the town st the mines" OF the
srcac Ierins-S1 copper district and !s
gong ahead In spite or slow transporta-
i'n facilities both by the railroad, which
seems 30 'aci: rolling stock for the busi-
n7ss offered and the freight teams. Tho
latter are continually increasing In mum
bcr5, but not sufficient foc ;he demands
aIs Ira +. Cowan of Salt Lake has Just
opered UP fine general store tbcrc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
BRIGHAM YOUNG DAY
Committees Appointed to Have Charge
= OF the Affair.

For the Brigham Young celebration
ut Wandamcre on June l. the follow
ing committees have been named:
General Committee - Willard Young
seymour y. Young, John NJ Young,
Pcrses Y. Richards. Mrs. II. b. Clawson,
Jr.. Seraph White, NephI L.. Morris,
Frank Y, Taylor, Hugh j. Cannon. Hy-
rum Goff. Joseph II. Grant, William Nc
Lachlan, Richard W. Young. II, 8. Claw
son. Sr.
Committee on Invitation To the Public
Il 6. Hnckloy. Joseph s. Wells. Edwin
Bennion, James Jensen. Arnold II.
Schulthess. Sylvester @ cannon, lanes
a. lcldredSe. George II. Emery William
B. DouGall. Clarissa s. Williams, Annie
w. Cannon, Ciarssa Y. Spencer, Mar
garet a. Romney, Annie s. Musser. Mrs.
III. II. Larsen Emma s. Woodruff Susie
Y. Gales. Zina Y Card.
Programme Committee-B. NJ Young
John ID. Spencer Evan Stephens, II. G.
Whitney. George d. Pyper
Reception Comnittce-AlonZo Young
Hyrum \. Young. Alphus Young. Don
Carlos Young, Heber Young, Royal b.
Young, Alico Pitt, Phoebe Y. Bcat{e
Mabel y Held. Hazel c. Young, Mrs,
Joseph O Young. Josephine. Y. Young
kush Y Hehly, Mabel Y: Sanborn. Fanna
Y Clayton, Mrs. Priscilla p. Jennings
Mrs Franklin S. Richards. Mrs. Perses
Y. Richards. Alton Young. Eva t. Davis.
Transportation Committee - Spencer
Clawson. William RossIter, j. a, Sanborn
Jacob e. Gates.
Decoration Committee - Ed Mel elan
M. M. Young, Lee Greene Richards
Master OF Ceremonies-FrauIs y, Tay-
lor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
.SEARCHL|GHT PEOPLE
WANT ROAD EXTENDED
W. J. Rouse Is Now InvpStigat-
ing the Situation, but Will
Not Talk.

Some OF the citizens OF SearchliEhr are
trying 10 induce the Salt Lake Railroad
company 70 reconsider It's plans and BALD
its line into their city. w. j. Rouse OF
the Boulder Mining e. Milling company
mas recently been investigating at Search.
light. with a view to acquiring informa-
tion as to possible tonnage OF incoming
and outgoing freight that would be given
10 the new line if 1t should be con-
structed.
Although the merchants and business
men of Searchlisht offered every induce
ment 10 bring the line 10 their city, Mr.
Rouse declined 10 make any statement
saying that matters had not progressed
sufficiently 20 warrant AN expression OF
opinion. IL completed: the proposed route
would make direct connection with all of
the operating mines IN the district. with
three exceptions. In addition to this. it
would draw trade from Crescent and
Tiger Wash and the Eldorado Canyon
and Knob tlill districts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
Wants Utah Fireprooilng Com
pany to Carry Out Contract
With the City.
NEW CONTRACTS WOULD
PROVE MORE EXPENSIVE
Also Thinks That Two Other
Contracts Would Have to
Be Released.

81 am opposed to releasing the Utah
Eireprooflng company from Its SIDE
walk contract with the city for several
reasons. said Councilman T, R. Black,
Wednesday. ''In the first place this
concern has had trenches dug on Capt.
tol hill and elsewhere in the Fourth
precinct for nearly two years, and, if
they are released from their contract,
the city engineer will have TO prepare
an estimate of what they are entitled
to for digging, those trenches and they
viii have to bc paid, after the citizens
have waded through mud and been put
to great inconvenience and annoyance
by the existence Of those trenches.
"Anorher reason why | oppose re-
leasing the company is that, if a new
contract is let, the people affected will
have to pay from % to 30 per cent
more than they would under the exist
ing contract The city, in entering IN
TO the contract with the Utah Fire.
prooflng company, virtually guaranteed
those property owners to lay their side
walk at certain cost, and is 1t up to
the city 10 carry ont it's agreement.
IL is true that the cost of material has
advanced since the contract was let;
but that was a chance which the COM
pany took We didn t drag the COM
pany IN by the hair of the head and
force it to sign contract; the com.
pany agreed willingly and, at the time,
was glad TO get it.
"ln the third place, if VIC release
the Utah Fireproofing company from
its contract we are morally bound
and probably legally bound-to release
Messrs. Kennedy and Birch. who are
anxious 10 slough of some of the con
tracts which they took The city
doesn t want 10 release them, but, as
I look at it, their cases are on all fours
with those of the Utah Fireproofipg
company, and what is sauce for the
goose is sauce for the gander.
% Finally, / am opposed to releasing
the company, because if we release
them we must readvertise and let new
contracts. BY the time we can do that
the season will be there for another
winter, and people will have to wade
through mud for another winter
The Council at It's last meeting voted
10 release the Utah Fireproofing com
pany from its contract. but Mr. Black
gave notice of motion 10 reconsider,
which had the effect of delaying final
action on the matter for another week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
BEFORE THE MAY TERM
OF SUPREME COURT
Test Will Be Made at Once of
the Law Amending City
Contract Work.

The effort is TO be made to have tho
matter Of the amendment to the law re-
lating to city contracts in all its phases
passed npon by tho Supreme court at
the May sitting which opens next
week. z. j. Moran who has the con
tract for the new work on Brigham
street will break ground at once. Ho
Will be enjoined by one of the prop.
crty owners and the case will be sub
mitted by brief and got through tho
District court at once.
B. +. johnson will initiate the suit
restraining Moran from proceeding with
the work and Moran S lawyers, Hen
derson, Pierce, Critchlow and Barrette
will defend the case The suit. as y
friendly one can be rushed through so
as to get the Supreme court S opinion
before the close Of the May term.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
STUDENTS TO BEGIN
STRENUOUS LABOR
Work of Rebuilding Big "U"
On Hillside Is to Be Com
menced Today.

Active work on the big sparkling
"U y which the university students will
! construct in the place Of the old lime
'U' will begin this morning when
| three hundred of the boys Will 90 to
the Mills of to the northeast OF the
city and lay concrete on the hill for
the base Of tho monogram. After tho
base has been laid, another layer Of
cement will be placed on top and on
this several wagon loads of pulverized
glass will be scattered
Through the generosity Of the fac
ulty, the students Will have all day
Thursday and Friday in which to com.
plcte the work. The task is an ex-
tremeiy large one, owing to the fact
that the water and other supplies must
be hauled over half a milo and the
mixed concrete must be placed on
hill with slope of 80 degrees. There
arc 400 square feet of space to be GOV.
cred by the concrete. It viii be about
four inches thick. In order that the
"u,' when constructed, will not slip
down the hill, it has been decided to
drive about a hundred iron pegs in the
hill and lay the concrete around these.
After attending school for the en-
tire, winter. the students will not be
used TO such strenuous manual labor
For this reason, their work has been
divided INTO four hour shifts. Each
student VIII be supposed to put in ono
day s work. IN case the students fail TO
do so, unique sort of punishment will
be administered Their names will be
published in the daily papers and they
Will be labeled as dead ones A spe-
clal excuse committee has been appoint.
ed to see that no names are listed with
out good reason, So far several of the
classes have had individual work to do,
and when their members have been de-
llnquent certain forms of punishment
have been administered. Yesterday the
preps continued their work Of hair
cutting. those who failed to work the
day before, but their Justice was dished
out in crude chunks. One student. named
Tolton, who has been sick for a week
Just returned TO school, He knew moth
ing of the plans of his class, and would
have been unable TO assist, but he was
nevertheless treated TO little haircut
ting and his locks were gathered up as
valuable souvenirs. Others who came
few minutes late were also rather un-
justly treated in the same way,
1t is said that several of the parents
have registered strenuous complaints
because of this treatment and they have
demanded an Investigation OF tho whole
ahalr. Haircuttng is too common for
the juniors and they have decided 10
put on big fine TO cover all class bills,
in case any members fail TO appear.
AS the work now stands, most of the
gravel Is on hand, and enough sand and
cement is nearby TO keep the students
busy until more is hauled in. Through
the generosity of the officers at Fort
Douglas, the students Will have the free
use of n span of six of Uncle Sam s best
mules 10 haul water. Pat Moran has fur
nlshed the water wagon.
Dance at SaItair Friday. Nav 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
CONCLUDES SESSIONS
Officers of the State Society Are
Elected; Banquet at the
Commercial Club.

The Utah State Medical association
Wednesday afternoon elected officers
for the coming year These are: DR..
II. D. Niles Of Salt Lake, president,
DR.. C. G. P1ummer Of Salt Lake. DR.,
e. II. Smith of Ogden and DR.. II. A.
Adamson Of Richmond, the three vice
presidents; Dr. w. s. Ellcrbeck of Salt
Lake. secretary, and DIR. j. "A. Harri-
son, treasurer.
The three councillors are: DR.. Philo
E, Jones of Salt Lake, DR.. Frederic
Cliff Of Provo and DR.. E. c. Rich OF
Ogden.
At the morning session Bishop F. S.
Spalding of this city gave an inter
estin2 address on hospitals, with the
management of which he has had con
siderable to do, and in his capacity as
Episcopal Bishop Of this diocese is still
brought actively into touch with the
subject through his connection with St.
Mark Is hospital. The bishop was of
opinion that the small hospitals are by
far the most successful from none
tary standpoint and that the larger the
institution the more money il loses.
Tho meeting closed with the banquet
in the evening at the Commercial Club
During the day the routine business Of
the association was transacted and pa.
pers were read as follows:
X-Ray Treatment of Skin Diseases
....... Ed y. Hammond, Salt Lake
Traumntic Hysteria ,..s....,....-.
wv. Brown Ewing. Salt Lake
ToxaemIa OF Pregnancy: :....,;:.-.
............s,s.E II, Smith. ogden
Surgical Treatment of the Prostate
Gland ,,.....-..E. Eiko, Salt Lake
rheumatism, Complications and
Sequelae ...-.s-...L. 3. Bager, Eureka
Diagnosis and Treatment .......-
.........R. r.. Steele. Salt Lake
The Effect of Altitude Upon Chron-
ic Nalvular Disease Of the
Heart ......... &C. i. Osgood Ogden
Diagnosis and Treatment OF Oste-
omyeltis go. J. w. Ard, Provo
Surgical Diseases of the Knee
Joint ........ H, n. Mayo, Salt Lake
Vesical Jrrlta hility Due TO Hyper
acidity OF the Urine .,.........
................s..W. T. Hasler, Manti
Saltair Ball Friday Nav 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
WOODMEK IN DISTRICT
SESSION At PROVO
Three Delegates Are Chosen to
Head Camp, Which Meets
at Seattle.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 Inc Tribune
PROVO, May S.-The thirteenth dis
trict convention of the Woodmen of
the World met this morning in the Odd
Fellows hall. The special train with
the Salt Lake delegation from the three
Salt Lake camps arrived in Provo at
lO;30 o o'clock r.. m. and was met by the
local Woodmen and the 3. Y. u. band
hnc was formed ot the depot and
the delegates and visiting Woodmen
headed BY the band, marched up Acad-
emy avenue to the convention hall.
Prof. 5. II. Goodwin welcomed the
Woodmen TO Provo and in behalf of the
citizens extended the freedom of the
city. Tho convention Immediately got
down to business and named j, d.
Stark ci Eureka as chairman and An
gus McKellcr. Jr., secretary. After the
installation of the officers, the commit
tees were appointed and the convention
took recess until go p. m.
On ~ccoEyening, they proceeded to
elect three delegates to the Head camp
the summer as follows: Angus Nc
Keller, Henry Simons and T. T.. New
man of Salt Lake. Brigham Ridd of
sat Lake was chosen as permanent
chairman and j. NJ. Boyden Of Mt.
Pleasant. permanent secretary.
In the evening the Salt Lake degree
teams ofliciated at the initiation of
twenty-five new choppers into the local
camp, No. %. 4 banque: in honor Of
the visiting Woodmen was given in the
evening, very enjoyable time being
had By those present.
A II. De Long and Harry Barrett
were arraigned before Justice Noon to-
day on a charge of fighting. The de-
tcndapts pleaded not guilty and the
Halma Smith and Elizabeth Mecham
Of Provo, James w, DOYLE of American
Fork and Clara f, Saby Of LehI have
taken out licenses to marry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
Diamond Coal sold only by
Citizens Coal Co.
Prompt delivery on all kinds.
Both phones 40.
SUSPECTS ARE JAILED
Men Suspected of Bingham Junction
Burglaries Put Up a Fight.

Burglaries Put Up Fight.
In running fight lasting threo or
four hours, Deputy Sheriifs Beckstead
and Anderson, assisted by a posse of
about twenty citizlns. captured John
Fleming and Thomas r. Moore, suspect
ed of recent burglaries at Bingham
Junction and neighborhood. The cap
ture was made IN the bottoms near
Bingham Junction late Tuesday night,
and tho men were brought to this city
and placed IN the county ial.
The deputies, who have been l1eepinp
the men under surveillance for some
time and wero convinced that they were
mixed up in numerous recent robberies.
VISITED the camp Of Moore and Flcm-
ing about dark Tuesday evening and
placed them under arrest, without TAX
ing the precaution of drawing their
guns. Moore and Fleming got the drop
on the deputies, drawing their revolvers
IN twinkling, and made the officers
throw up their hands. Beckstead was
renewed of his weapon, but Anderson
got away went 10 Bingham Junction
and alarmed the town. < posse was or.
ganized TO give pursuit to the robbers
who, after getting Beckstead's S gun
away from 6im, fed toward the hot, bot
toms Beckstead followed them until
Anderson and the posse caught IN
After chase of five miles the robbers
were surrounded and numerous shots
were exchanged as the posse circled and
closed IN on The men. who finally sur
rendered under the hot fire.
Moore and Fleming refuse TO talIe
much about the charges against them
Wednesday the authorities recovered
razors, knives and the like that tho
robbers lad stoI"r~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
POLICE HAVE HOPES
OF GETTING ONE MAN
Southern Pacific Conductors
Looking for Dunn; Viola
ton of a Pledge.

Hope revived somewhat among the
local police Wednesday that capture
may be effected in the Daynes iewelry
store robbery case of J. Dunn, the
man who deposited a package con-
tanning about $400 worth of stolen
goods in the Wells Fargo company s
express office at Ogden, consigned TO
man named Williams. at Denver, that
was intercepted by Chief Sheets, De
tective Raleigh and the Ogden officers
Monday,
Dunn, as related Wednesday morn.
ing, was traced to Montello on the
Southern Pacific line, leaving the train
there, where all trace of him was lost
for the time being However. about
twenty conductors on the Southern Pa.
clhc have a description of the man,
along with the number of his ticket,
and the like, and the officers al the
different towns between Ogden and San
Francisco have been furnished de.
scription Of Dunn. with instructions to
hold him IN case he appears,
Dunn S ticket reads to San Fran
cisco, and there is reason to believe
that the suspect will try TO finish the
trip to that place on the transporta
tion he bought at Ogden. In that
event there is chance to land him
behind the bars. The fear is that the
premature publicity given the officers
plans may have reached Dunn's ears
in consequence Of which he will hardly
be guilty of any indiscretion that will
lead to his apprehension
In this connection it is we'll TO state
that the information concerning the
trnp SET TO catch the jewelry thieves
W. ,riIr 10
Of the Salt Lake newspapers by Cb;ef
Browning of the Ogden department,
under pledge of secrecy. and only
one paper, the Herald, saw fit TO violate
that pledge.
The Salt Lake officers had nothing
to do with giving the information to
the press,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
MARRIED A LONG TIME
However, Ann NJ. Bowdigge Is Now
Suing for a Divorce.

After more than thirty years of
married life, Ann NJ, Bowdlgge is ap.
plying for divorce from her husband,
John S. Bowdigge, alleging thai she
can no longer live with him on ac-
count of his crueties. They were
married IN Salt Lake April II, 1876,
In December, 1906, he wished she
were dead and out Of the way, and
threatened to stick knife into her
heart.
She alleges that he is man Of
vicious habits, and not fit to have the
custody OF the two children, one of
II years Of age and the other II years.
Sac is asking that the Judge allow her
alimony and FIX the amount Bowdipge,
she states, IS amply able TO pay
alimony, as he owns property worth
$4,000 and has at least $3.50 in
cash.