davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-19
COLLIER AS A NlMR0D |
Managing Editor of National "ccN's
Comes in From Hunting
"Trip.

pa,,ert i collier, son Of Peter COL
her and managing editor OIL 1o'''si
yN,o,,lv arrived at the knutslora ti. i'
,,orni,p from Jackson's Hole, where
he has been hunting for TWO i'io''e.is
with a marty of New Workers. ne WI
remain in Salt Lake until the arriVai
of his family, which is on its way from
Navy York, accompanied by Mark SUI
ivan. The party will then proceed "
california. where they will spend Two
months misunderstanding. Mr.. Soli'er
| was taken for q cowboy TINS iiioliiiiie
as he entered the lobby of the hotei'
decked in his Jackson's Hole accoutfl-
| mnnts He says that he has had
splendid hunt and that he got his share
of tho game.
In speaking of the political situation
from the Collier standpoint, MIR. Collier
| said;
Either Bryan or TAFT would please
us very well as the next president,
nor would the election of either make
an initial difference to the weekly. Per-
haps Taft is favored in small degree
because Of his more extended expert
ence, but both are acceptable. Collier >
political fight is directed against Solle
eight or ten officeholders who stand in
the way, and have stood In the way. oil
every progressive measure that mas
been brought before tile national gov
ernment. We are opposing Speaker
Joe Cannon for that reason, anu al
though he probably will be elected at
the next election, in four years from
now, we hope that such will not be the
case. In the case OF four public men WHO
we have opposed all have been dropped
by the people. Speaker Cannon has
stood in the way of every progressive
measure that has been brought bG6nre
the house and when the party of the
innovation has put such measures
through he has taken the glory upon
himself
I'm all my travelling ! have seen no
people who attended church rs the
Latter-day Saints do. While travelling
in Wyoming and Idaho%I was surprised
to see so many of the village attend
church on Sunday. Surrounding coun-
try meetinghouses in this section OF the
country are lined with horses and con-
veyances of all kinds. This is true of
no other part of the country. Such
conscientiousnoss speaks we'll for the
sincerity of the people.
Mr. Collier finds local politics very
Interesting. He is a Catholic and he
says that il his political rights were
questioned on account of his religion
it would certainly be very unjust and
he would object serenuously.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-19
GRADING STARTS
ON COAL BRANCH.
Consolidated Fuel Company
Commences Work on Tracks
To the Mine.
LOCAL MEN ARE INTERESTED
Twcnty-AIile Railroad to &c Built
Connecting With the ID. & II. G.
Main Line Mt Price, Utah.

Officers of the Consolidated Fuel COM
pany, an independent corporation, an
nouncc that graders are now on Tie
ground and commencing work on the ~
mile railroad to be built between Price
and the property, 20 miles south and
west of Price. Gangs of workmen
have been modified at tine mine ena
of the line, and because of the season $
lateness, work Is to be rushed at the
further ond of the survey. The prop
erty lies about Il mile and a hair above
the mouth of the Middle Fork canyon
in the Miller Creek district, and 10 have
as much work done through this cam
yon as possible before winter sets IN,
all energy will be directed towards
work there.
The officers of the fuel company arc;
j. Fl, Il. Franklin. president; q. r.
Bauer vice president; j. X, Shreck,
secretary; y. w. Francis, treasurer
a. A. Sweet, manager, and Robt. low
ard superintendent. All are prominent
local business men, They explain thnt
the railroad to DO built will be us good
n line as would be built by a large
railroad company. The line will be
standard gage and laid with 6o-pound
steel. a Shay engine may be used IN
the canyon, for mile at the most but
even and easy. The fuel viii be
trammed from the mine to a loading
station just below. The railroad could
have been built right up to the mine.
but tramming offered simpler and
more economical method of handling
the output.
DEVELOPMENT AT MINE.
Development in the company's prop
erty has reached tunDel-depth OF 500
feet and many hundred of feet of cross
cutting, making a fan necessary now.
Until this machinery Is installed, de-
velopment will proceed slowly The
veins lie level; tunnels and drifts viii
be the only mining methods necessary
and this will make operations cheap.
For this reason the company says it
.se abe to supply Utah markets
with fuel at q lower rate than possible
from any other company.
The fuel is bituminous and as the
Consolidated property lies just over the
hills from Helper is greatly similar to
the Castle Gate product. Right now
we could send in 500 tons to market
every day." said an official this morn
ing. 'sAs soon as we can get the rail-
road built and more machinery in
stalled at the mine. We will do this
and Utah markets will get coal at Il
much cheaper price than they are pay
ing now. The recent str!ngency 1e-
layed matters somewhat but only for
awhile as we are now getting improves
ments and installations lined up in good
shape The property is no longer q
prospect but a big mine, and many
things must be given it. before produce
ton can be carried on to the limit pos
siblc."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-19
TOdBSs tsmperatufeS' Up 70 2. m.
registered as follows:
CARPENTER IS INJURED.

S. J. Warmdahl, a carpenter en-
ployed al the Newhouse buildings. fell
IA feet to the ground this morning and
received painful and probably serious
injuries. He was at work at the time
of his fall and Is said by agents OF the
contractors erecting the building to
nave lost his balance while employed
on some woodwork near the ceiling of
the first story. He fell into a POOL Of
water in the front ofthe building ana
badly injured his hip. From his hips
down he lost the rss Of his limbs tenn
porsrily at least. DIR. &C. Snyder was
called by the contractor and he at
tended to the mans injuries. He WAS
taken 70 his home. 415 Fletcher avenue,
in the patrol wagon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-19
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

The Orpheus club concert tonight Will
he u society us we'll as a musical event,
a large number OF parties being planned
Il large number of parties being planned.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's League takes place this after
noon ut the Packard library. and the
speaker will he Frank 3. stephens,
whose topic is The PES MONIES plan an
elected to tile federation meeting. at
gMauti which takes place on Wednesday,,
Thursday and Friday of this week.
Mrs W, b. Dougall and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Bergstrom and little son are in Los
Angeles. where they will be Joined later
by Mrs Frank Plat for an extended
stay.
The cnga cement of Miss Katherine
Geddcs and Capt. Bryan Conrad of the
fifteenth is announced. the date of the
marriage to be probably soon after tho
now year.
One Of the topics TO be given at the
ANTICIPATED with special interest Is '.'rhe
Cost of Liberty" by ROY. e, |. Goshen.
Miss Hazel Oswald will give a Hal
loween party nest Saturday night.
Great interest is taken in the Com
mercial club musical which takes place
on Oct. q.
Mrs w. II, Bird entcrtains this after
noon in honor Of Miss Jean odelI
Mrs T. r: Black leaves this week for
a stay in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley King are in their
new home, lit y street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-19
PROVED TO BE INSANE.

n. E. Prenkise. a railroad man from
Seattle, was picked up yesterday on
the streets in an apparently suffering
condition, by a brother railroad man,
f. Houtz of 329 south West Temple
street, and taken to the latter's home.
The strangers ailment made Itself
very much apparent later, and he was
removed to the county Jail where his
case was diagnosed as that of in.
sanity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-19
PRIEST. ROOSEVELT TO
BECOME ASSOCIATE EDITOR

New York. Oct, 1o.-President Rose.
geit has signed a contract with Tie
e oatiook k,,.t to at as an associate editor
ad ia,'a ms retirement from the presi-s
ieect to the existing contract to write
ne ne ,.i story Of his african travels for or
mares serihner's Sons. His work in
--pollt!cd ana economic topica -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-19
ToMoRRoW's RACES.
Five Running Events ana One Har-
ness Contest. Rain or Shine.

Tomorrow's horse race card will in
clud the following events:
First race. the Salt Lake purse, four
and half furlongs; selling. 2-year-olds
ID Yellow Foot. 1903; (23) Jim Hanna
loS; 90 Col. Hackett, 1Ol: iii Joe
Diehl, lob; t23l Minnie, 1903: 2s)Simpro-
ellie, o. t1D My Nurse, 1GS.
Second race, the Provo purse. four
and a half furlongs; selling, 8 years
and up-tlS) Koenigen Louise. l0as (lS1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-19
FIRE AT QUINN HOME.

The fire department from station
No. was called out this morning to
attend to Il fire that had broken out
in the residence of Barney B. Quinn,
Sls east Third South street, where a
5lefectiVe crate had let the Goals fall
through the rear against wooden
work, The fire was extinguished with
a loss Of $15 to the house and SOS.
70 the furniture. Assistant Chief
fitzgeraid and the chemical handled
the situation with neatness and dis
he price is way down on ttncalied
for suits. Daniels, the Tailor, 81 W. . SO.
When you buy MANTEL don't
select from a catalog. See what YOU
are buying. Elias Morris & Sons, CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-19
SNOW STORM sGENERAL
Present Wet Spell is Rctardins Opera
lions Among tho Beet Growers
Harvesting Crops.

strong east wind blew yesterday
morning bringing back with 1t a sec
ton of tho storm area that had Just
passed the valley. So it showed heavily
III the mountains to the east, but lett
only u fragment OF the Snowstorm u
deposit any IN the valley, though IL
raineu ana showed alernateiy ltsntly
amounted TO only 80 OF an inch Ut tne
weather Office station III the DooiS
BLOCK. However, the fall was mucn
heavier through the eastern part OF the
city. The mercury dropped 10 lreez-
ing, causing general extension OF
household heating operations. II was
prouch OF an nigh area from tlle west
and soulz SO vhat 1alr aE9 g1tGGe moo-
crate wea,hcr is preaicted ior me NOR
row.
iety among the farmers Of Titan and
Idaho who are in the midst or getting
in their crops. This IS particularly true
of the beet fields, which are SO muddy
as to make it impossible to haul the
beets to the factories, II there is no
cessation OF the rains. and the ROADS
their beets and pile them on the
in the fields, as they VIII not suffer
from frost. but might be serious.y
aged If frozen In the ground. The sup
ply of beets at all the factories of the
three companies except that at Sugar
City, is running low, and II the deliV-
cry does mol PICK up III lue next lilFee
or four days, several of the plants VIII
have to shut down temporarily.
The storm over this section has caus-
ed rain or snow over portions of Utah,
Nevada. Idaho, Washington. Oregon,
British Columbia, Wyoming Colorado.
the Dakotas, Arizona, New Mexico. Ok
lahoma. Texas, Kansas and Nebraska
The high barometric pressure area con-
tinues over the country east of tho Mis-
sissippi attended by fair weather be-
tween the mississippi valley and the Az
lantic seaboard. High air pressure is
also reported over the south Pacific
states producing fair weather In that
district. The temperature is below
freezing over the plateau and Rocky
mountain slope with moderate conditions
elsewhere.
is indicated for this locality.
Meteorological Report--Record at the
local office. United States weather bn-
reau today:
A3; minimum, 3s; mean. IS, which is Is
degrees below normal. Total deficiency
since the first of the month. i6 degrees;
total deficiency since Jan. !. 462 degrees.
Presiciptation at IL M. % inch; total
precipitaton since the first of the
month. LIST inch, which is Los inch above
normal Total excess since Jan. l. $50
inches. Relative humidity 81 per cent.
TODAY'S TEMPERATURES
Tndsy,s temDeratt lures I'm to n m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-19
~
DIED.

RICHARDs.--.i the family residence,
1i9 Second avenue. Oct. Is, 1905, Viii
liam p. Richards, son of Henry l..
and Minerva lGmpcy Richards. He was
born In this city March II. 1865.
Funeral from i 10 Second avenue at 9
D. nl., Tuesday. Oct. 20.
ONEN.--Dorothy j., daughterof Mr. ana
Mrs, Charles d. owen. nged q years.
Funeral services We're held from the
residence of Mr. Harry Clark. uncle or
deceased, SIS Third avenue. Oct. IL In
torment was at Mt. Oliret.
SCIINEI1TllN.-.1'lor p, died Sat
urday morning Of pneumonia aged Il.
Funeral Tuesday, ut 2 O'clock, from
the First ward westinghouse, Remains
can be viewed nj the home. sig south
Ninth East, from II to !. Friends are
invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-19
FUNERAL. NoT1cE

80 me funeral services over the remain,
years. will be held Tuesday at n no %
from from the family residence, go Belmont mt
ISenue, Friends are !nvited 10 attend
tnterment in city cemetery. ts.ia'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-19
WANTED.

man oSi q i anas1 Class ADVERTISING;
DAY. Boom IS Commercial Natonau1e d Ran,-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-19

To Cure a Cold i'll One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. DRUGGISTS refund money II It
fails to cure, Il, w. GROVES signature
Is on each box. PIC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-19
Famous Kidney Cure.

These who are afflicted with diseases
of the kidneys, diabetes ure1nic poison
should confer with II. a. Williams, 21O
Scott building, city. Agent for the
Tompkins Corbin Co., celebrated treat
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-19

Monuments, headstones. Inscription
work--Eias Norris & Sons Co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-19
EIGHTH WEEK

Monday, Jan. 1l--Winifred Wagner
VS., Utah Copper; Tuesday,. II. Sisam
VS.. U. s. S. Co.; Wednesday-Ch Charles
Steadman VS.. u. S. S. Co.. Thursday
y. $. ys. Utah Fuel Co.: u. 5. VS.. Don
G. Robbins; Friday-George FREQ VS..
American Smelling C Refining Co; Sat
urday--John Hill VS.. Daily Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-19
SEVENTH WEEK.

Monday, Jan. 4--tMichigan Trust Co.
vs.. Edward P. Ferry 1.-TWO counts;
Tuesday--F. NJ. Brady VS.. Western Pa
cific Ry. Co.; Wednesday--D. w. Dor
land vs.. Utah Copper Co.: Thursday
A. Southworth VS.. Salt Lake & Utah
Valley Ry. Co.; Frlday-W. Y. Crox-
all VS.. Colorado Mining Co.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-19

Monday Dec. 14--Jacob Bosgan VS..
DAILY West. Tuesday-Joe Copp VS..
Utah Con. Wednesday--Utah Savings
& Trust company vs.. j. II. Heron.
Friday--A. Colaianni VS.. Central Coal
&. Coke company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-19

Monday. Nov. 3o--H. A. shelley vs..
Utah Gas & Coke Co; Tucsday-U. S.
VS.. u. p. Coal 20. ct al; Wednesday,
U. s. VS.. Minor Building co. ct AL;
Thursday-C. J. Shoup ct al VS.. u s.
S. Co.; G. j. Shoup ct al. vs.. Utah
Con.
Friday-Silver King Consolidated
Mining company VS.. Silver King Coali
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-19

Monday, Nov. 2S-Cove Creek Coal
Co. VS.. Fairbanks. Morse & Co.: Tues
day-Eli Mitchell VS.. U. S. S. Co;
Wednesday-Joseph Pagnotto VS.. Utah
Con-: Friday-W. II. Smith VS.. Taylor
Eruntnn 80 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-19

IrIii NT-FtIN
Monday-Dec. Z, United states VS..
Andrew w. Nelson. Tuesday-United
States VS.. Rio Grande Western Rail-
way company. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
guardian VS.. Garfield Water company,
Thursday-Mike Bran vs.. Tintc Min
ing and Development company. Friday
Jacob Jacobson VS.. Ohio Copper.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-04-24

the veterans Of the One Hundred and
Flftyffth Pennsylvania. as well as all
other veterans. recognize but one rank
and that is expressed hy the term
"Comrade."
The student Of history viii have OBJ
served that the campaign that com
menced May /. 1864. was a continuous
one. ending only at Appomattox. May
9. 1865. At no time was the entire
army Of the Potomac at rest. At all
times and in the most unexpected
places the troops found themselves
the targets OF the enemy In fact
the fighting was fast and furious until
the finish
During Grants famous fanking
movements in May. 1864. many seri-
GUS. yet amusing, incidents took place
On one occasion, after marching an
night the One Hundred and Fifty-ffth
halted for a few minutes I'm the gray
dawn for a brief rest and 70 make
coffee The boys OF one Of the com
panies had kindled a fire with rails
from a neighboring fence as fuel
Some with coffeepots and others with
fryingpans had surrounded the fire.
each seeking a convenient spot on
which to place his cooking utensil,
when suddenly. without a moments
warning. they were startled by the
distant boom OF a cannon. and the
next instant a shell struck their fire.
scattering rails and men In an direc.
lions. but fortunately injuring no one
The only effect Of the episode was 10
elicit a hearty cheer from the boys
and a general shaking~of hands by
way Of congratulation on their marvel
Gus escape.
On another occasion a few days
later a similar incident occurred IN
another company. But with most de-
plorably results. The regiment had
halted after a nights march 10 rest
and make coffee. The boys had start
cd TO make a fire. and their coifeepots
we're already steaming when the sud
den boom OF a cannon smOte their
ears and a shell landed and exploded
right IN the midst Of their fire. filling
the air with embers. cooking utensils
and men. The result was disastrous
one poor fellow having his foot torn
of and several others being badly
shocked.
Had it not been for the occasional
accession Of squads Of recruits the
ranks Of the regiment would have
been sadly depleted by the constant
casualties Of battle and the havoc
caused by disease and exposure.
Among the recruits assigned to the
one Hundred and Fiftyhfth regiment
during the summer Of 1864 was a lusty
vounr German. who seemed thorough
lv 10 appreciate the dangers surround
ing him al the front After a few
days OF drilling IN the manual OF
arms he was assigned 70 a squad on
picket duty and sent out into the
presence Of the enemy. There he en-
tirely lost his mental equilibrium. On
being sent ont alone TO a vidette post
200 or 800 yards in front Of the picket
line TO watch for the approach OF the
enemy. the climax was reached. To
ease the nervous strain under which
he was laboring he put the muzzle
OF his gun into his mouth and using
the bayonet as a lever 70 press the
trigger. blew the top OF his head or
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-04-24
THE COME AND SEE SIGN

This sign is permanently attached
to the front of the main building Of
the Lydia +. Pinkham Medicine
Company, Lynn. Mass.
What Does This Sign Mean?
1t means that public inspection of
the Laboratory and methods of doing
business is honestly desired. Itmeans
that there is nothing about the bus
mess which is not "open and above
board"
Ii means that a permanent invita-
ti0n Is extended To- anyone tO come
and verify any and all statements
made in the advertisements of Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Is 1t a purely vegetable compound
made from roots and herbs - with
out drugs
Come and See.
Do the women OF America continu-
ally use as much of il as We are told ?
Come and See.
Was there ever such a person as
Lydia f. Pinkham, and is there any
Mrs. Pinkham now to whom sick
woman are asked TO write:
Come and See.
Is the vast private correspondence
with sick women conducted by
women only. and are the letters kept
strictly confidential?
Come and see.
Have they really got letters from
over one million, one hundred
thousand women correspondents!
Come and See.
Have they proof that lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
cured thousands of these women!
Come and See.
This advertisement is only for
dOubters. The great army of women
who know from their own personal
experience that no medicine in the
world equals Lydia +. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound for female ills
will still go on using and being ben
Gifted by il: hut tie poor doubling,
suffering woman must, for her own
sake.be taught confidence. .f0rshealS0
might just as we'll regain her health.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-04-24
NEW DODGE OF THIEVES.
shrewd Scheme to Mulot Bride Of
Wedding Presents.

Lecoq. the detective, waved the re-
porters back.
Madame" he said to Mrs. Van As
torbilt, take my advice and don't
have a list Of your daughters wedding
presents printed"
But. regarding the blaze of dia-
monds, the pale sheen Of pearls and
the glitter Of massed gold and silver
on the long table. Mrs. Van Astorbilt
said regretfully. rebelliously:
"Oh, why not, Mr.. Lecoq?"
Madame. I'll tell YOU" said the
great detective; and he began in
thrilling accents. while the reporters
listened with an air Of incredulity and
displeasure:
MADAME, there is a new dodge out
in the profesh. A crook gets a list
OF the presents at a fashionable we'd
ding, and then forges a letter-say
from Mr.. Brown, whose gift was a
rock crystal ewer-and old Brown
says in this here letter that he is
sorry 10 see the bride got TWO other
crystal ewers. and he wishes her tc
return his to him by bearer, and he'll
send her a rope Of pearls in ifs place
"Of course the bride complies. She
sends away the ever. she waits for
the pearls. and days. weeks. 90 by
The pearls don't arrive. but. for fear
Of hurting Browns feelings. the bride
says nothing to him about his strange
remissness. and thus the thief has
plenty Of chance to get of.
Carefully worked. this dodge is
almost bound to succeed. and lists OF
valuable presents like these here
should on that account never be made
public"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-04-24
Bar 70 Drunken Persons.

The Pennsylvania railroad lines
have recently adopted a rule not 20
sell tickets 10 drunken persons. Muir
ders have resulted on several trains
from their presence. and in some
cases companies have been assessed
heavy damages for assaults commit
ted by drunkards IN passenger cars.
For this reason the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn has barred them ont Of her trains.
lt is understood that the Big -Four.
the Lake Erie & Western. and prob
ably the New York Central lines are
considering the adoption Of the same
rule. II the new edict goes forth. no
one who Is not sober will be allowed
upon a passenger train. Conductors
will receive instructions 10 eject AZ
first stop all who indulge in intoxicat-
ing liquors on the trains.