davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian., 1909-10-31
CLASSIFIED ADS

2,-----o->o-o-o-o-~oo---7o-,-o-,.oo
I;..t", tur a,t,,rr.,......,... ..,r-.,.,
r''r i;,, ,,i,,'> ,.,.. ny ,',, '.. ''-..,,
Iir",. lin, Tn. rr.-..-.. ,o-s,
r,"rl ,.y,i,.,,.-.or .r ... ~.
,"unr y ;,s.r,s. es.s.- ..,I.. lin. '',:
-r"r ri RI" fr ~ -,a, H.. N larT III, Vs.,
i''N n IL, ,,.',., Ar,.'!"la.' ., Hal. ''-''
o'' Mn - III '''' ,.''' front rooms
''e" III u = = "''' .'-''..'' TO uniyers;,,
'"' o"' VI go .-.'5.'''S Poi Sou.
'siA'"' '''''1 '''''
Wv i'I'> is''.'..N' suitable +
mus N'' l''''s : '-' Il i"o'ern h0,s
Npf'! III '''' ''.''i q ''S' IL to =, ,
't'''N' ~ " t'' LOCUST StceeL
~ VI ~ = u '''.''I ''. room Tor re,
+'' o'.' - '''.' .'' month; a. !,
d. - ''''''''1 MAI ; iahd Plae4.
,.,>..r;,, -,
i!''''s.' ''''' { " ~ ~ .'-'I' Or all Of I
IL '''' ''''''' ma y : l'-'' per W.:
vi NILS '"' '''''' > !''.' "aE. Live ;,
"e'i''> ''i' V''S'iS l''' III II way thrCus
iiIll, room :, allA broadway.
Los 30" -Ni.N'E" cat. FIJI
ner Virginia and Hudson avenues -
receive liberal reward.
''"' y f'''.' N'i'L'' Ndppa tan
heH WITH ha'''''' Mar faXton ::
10 Kappa house and receive reward
-
'oN i'r--> III e' '''' HlShed or I.
ing. including kitchen and pantry
DIV SU6 Missouri Avenue.
--
LGST-A new black coat on the cl,
rav.ard f.,r its retrrn IN r.orr,. =. .
University Missourian., 1909-10-31
GalIatin High School.

4. II. MONSEES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
Oqden Briefs.

Samuel II. Geason was declared in &c
fault in the district court for non-appear-
ance in the suit brought against him by
his wife, Jennie (. Geason- for divorce.
Mary ]. Plany Ia petitioned the pro-
bate court for letters OF administration
on the estate of Eleanor A Watts the
estate is estimated to be worth $500 in
real estate and personal property.
Walter Barnes was bound over to the
district court by Judge John D. Murphy
Yesterday to answer to the charge OF
deserving and falling to support his wife
and child. His bond was fixed at $500.
Susanna A. Eldredge. wife of William
Eldredge. died Of paralysis at her home
in this city Tuesday night. and will be
buried from the Ritchey undertaking par
lors at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon.
The EIks of this city are preparing to
give their annual entertainment Feb. i9
and 90 The play selected is the Elk 5
Tooth" 1t is musical throughout and Of
a higher class than any heretofore under
taken. Rehesrsals begin next week.
G. II. Cutting. city passenger agent of
the Salt Lake Route. was In the city
Yesterday in the interest of the Elks' ex-
cursion to Los Angeles on Feb. s. 1t Is
understood that quite a number viii go
on the excursion from TINS city
In the divorce case of Jennie Ferguson
against John Mackey Ferguson in the dis
trict court the defendant yesterday en-
tered a demurrer. alleging that the com
plant does not state facts sufficient for
a cause of action
W. n. c. Burnett filed suit in the dis
| trict court yesterday against Hannah, Jo-
seph. Milton and Irving Metzler and the
Metzler Investment company to quiet title
to lot 10, block 10, South Ogden survey to
! Ogden.
"A. @. Gowans. r. c. Kingsley, II. o.
Jensen and F. J. Alexander, members of
/ the State Optical association and of the
State Board Of Optical Examiners, were
/ in Ogden yesterday in the interest of Sc
curing legisla ton to protect the public
| from bogus opticians
| Licenses to marry were issued yesterday
| to Armand D. Roos of New Orleans and
! Albert Wayment of Warren Utah, and
/ Alice Trey of ogden; Ira Robins of ScipiO
/ TITAN. and Irene FOlkman of Plain City
| Joseph McCloskey and Miss Florence
| Yerger, both of ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
CANYON ROAD
NOW IS CERTAIN
Trolley Line to Be Extended to
the Resorts by Opening
of Season.

The Ogden Ra pid Transit company will
be running electric cars as far as the
Oaks in ogden canyon by the opening of
the next resort season. This was the an
nouncement made by the local officials
yesterday. \ large force of men is at
work grading in the canyon now and these
men viii be kept al work throughout the
winter. Already a half-mile of the track
mas been graded from the present ter
minus of the compaHy's track at the
mouth of the canyon to what is known as
"Peery's Ranch" 1t is the intention of
David ECCles and those associated with
him to push the enterprise with all pos
sibie vigOr during the winter. The ira ok
will be laid on the present county road
only where absolutely necessary. and in
these cases the street car company viii
be required to leave the wagon road as
wide as it now is, either digging into the
mountain or building out over the stream
to secure the required width.
The rails and other material have been
ordered and assurances are given that
they will be on hand as soon as they are
needed.
The resort known as the Oaks is be-
tween six and Sexen miles from the mouth
of the canyon. 1t is above the Hermitage
a nd IdIewild. so that when the street car
line reaches the Oaks it will accommo-
date the other well known resorts of the
canyon.
1t is the intention of the Rapid Transit
to extend its line to Huntsville, but it is
doubtful if it will extend further than
the oaks next season. Just above the re-
sort named is the dam of the Utah Light
& Power company. Here il will be neces-
saTy not only to get a right of way over
the power compa ny's property, but tC
build a long trestie over the artificial lake
caused by the damming of the stream
This will be difficult and expensive. tC
say nothing of possible Delay in litigation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
BRISTOW'S BITTER SPEECH
Newly Elected Senator From Kansas
Assails Hartman, Schiff, Gould
and Stillman.

Topeka. Kan. Jan. 27.-In accepting
the United States senat0rship from
Kansas, formally voted to him by the
legislature today, Joseph L. BristoW
assailed the methods used by z. II,
Hartman and his associates in the All
ton case as criminal" and declared
the men who are guilty of such high-
handed operations should face impris-
onment for their crimes"
After gUing into the details of the
methods used in the case By either
Hartman. Mortimer L. Schiff, George
J. Gould and James Stilimsn, he de-
clared:
To-day these captains Of high finance
are making a determined effort to pre-
vent the enactment Of legislation that
will take from them their opportunities
for plumber. and to do this they buy or
subsidizc newspapers. employ able at
torneys 10 look after their political in
tercsts and by false representation try
to organize their employees into polit-
ical associations that viii be obedient
to their demands.
They seek to destroy every man in
public life who is not subservient u
their wishes. They are especially in
terested IN the control Of the United
States senate and the federal judiciary.
Probably more interested in the senate.
because through it they have frequent
" been able to control the selection ot
federal judges
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
TALK RAILROAD RATES.
Shippers Meet With Salt Lake Men
in Weber Club.

An important meeting of shippers was
held at the Weber club last night to dis
cuss the question of freight rates. S. II.
BsbcOck B. +. Redman. J. G. Mcdonald.
c. n. Strevell, Samuel Weitz, s. II. Love
and W. S Mccarthy were present from
Salt Lake. with the object of interesting
the Ogden business men in the movement.
The meeting was presided over by A. r.
Haywood president of the Weber club.
Speeches were made by all of the visi-
tors from Salt Lake, by J. W. Abbott,
Sidney Stevens. Mayor A. L. Brewer.
John Watson and William Craig As a
committee on membership, William Craig.
J. W. Abbott. Mayor A. L Brewer and
George Madison were appointed. This COM
mittee will meet at 10 clock this morn
ing for the purpose Of canvassing the
business district for membership in the
Commercial Club Traffic bureau. About
forty msn attended the meeting and there
was much enthusiasm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
BLOODY FIGHT IN MEXICO
Three Men Dead and a Woman and
Two Children Wounded as Re-
suit of the Encounter.

TorTeon, Mexico. Jan. 27.-Three men
are dead. one woman and two children
are injured. and two men are fugitives
I'm the mountains as a result Of an en-
counter growing out Of a quarrel be-
tween two intoxicated Mexicans. Juan
Gambia and HilariO Arietta, who were
drinking, started a disturbance at Tor
reciIlas. a ranch settlement between
Velardena and Perricena. and jose
Hernandez attempted to quiet them a
quarrel followed and shooting began.
Camboa was instantly killed, and both
Arietta and Hernandez wounded. A
brother of Gamboa's appeared upon the
scene and HERNIA ndez, though badly
wounded, started to run. He dropped
dead before he could reach his home.
Two brothers of Hernandez, bent upon
revenge, armed themselves and went
to the scene of the ARRAY. Finding
Arietta still alive. they killed him and
hacked his body and that Of Gambia
to pieces. Later they appeared at the
home of Gamboa's brother, chased him
out fired into the building. Arietta' S
wife and two children, who were i'll the
house were wounded. The Hernan1 ez
brothers then disappeared in the noun
tains and are being pursued by rrales.
The woman and two children are in a
hospital at Pedricena.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
PROMINENT WOMEN IN
FAVOR OF PROHIBITION

meeting of the women representing
tr.,eptv-tTree clubs of this city was held
ar the residence Of Mrs. N. A. Empey
Yesterday afternoon. The meeting was
for the purpose of asceTtaining the feel
ing of the women of the state on the
question of prohibition prominent iI0IE
those present were Mrs. Nellie r Wal
ker. president Of the W. {. u. y; MIS-.
Mcmahon. president of the Woman CIVIC
League: Mrs. Hurn Of the Women's Relief
Germs Mrs Mettier of the deaCOnesSeS OF
the Methodist church.
Ms p g. Wells of the WOmans Re
lief corpS was selected as chairman and
Ms Al Gorham Of the Utah Fedora
zion of Clubs was named as secretary. Il
vas decided to hold mass meeting on
Tuesdav afternoon at 3 o'clock. probably
in the Salt Lake theatre, to discuss the
formation of program The following
resolution was adopted.
"Whereas. The measure for prohibition
is nov pending before the state legisla-
ture: be it
"Resolved We women members OF
tweutv-tflree prominent clubs and organ
izations. realizing the vital importance OF
this question as mothers and wives
daughters and sisters. do feel the great
necessity that such a measure be passed
for the safety of the home and the welfare
Of our state. and that We use our besi
efforts to create public sentiment in favor
of statewide prohibition and urge Tho
passage of the law. and that we send 9
COPY of this resolution to the newspapers
for publication.
ANNIE W. CANNON.
'sNEIFsTE W. WALKER
''TNFZ BATES
M. BOOTH TALMAGE,
EMILY c. ADAMS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
utsh's Unioue Position.

I'VE believe that this will be a wise
move on the part of the government be
cause of natural conditions patent 10 an
making it extremely expensive to reclaim
this arid land. making it practically i'm
possible for any ordinary settler TO re
claim it alone. under present government
conditions. and rarely possible to DO SO
even under a combination with other pros
pective settlers: it being admitted by an
that the only way to reclaim large .bulk
of these arid lands is by the formation
Of large corporations with large available
ca sh funds therefor.
And we submit that when these lands
are disposed of BY the state, the land re-
tanned bv the government will be en-
HANGED i'm value to far more than offset
the present value OF the land asked for
by us.
I'VE would respectfully ca1 attention to
the fact that our sister state, Idaho. is
now building her capitol and we under
stand from reports received from practl-
cally every state in the union that only
one other state besides Utah has no ca pitol
building. that is our newest sister, Okla
boul1 We would also call attention 10
the fact that under the provisions of the
constitutions of nearly all the other states,
they have the privilege OF bonolng thelr
state for the purpose of building a capt.
tol building while we have not We would
also call attention to the fact that large
number of the state Capitois were built
by the proceeds Of land grants; and land
/ era nts in the eastern and middle states
meant many. many times the Si5o per acre
1 which is all We were able to secure from
1 the sale of the lands granted TO us, or
I account of the arid conditions mentioned
and also much more than we shall DC
| able to secure for any lands granted US by
/ the government even after the sa me shai
have been reclaimed.
IS. B. FUTILE. Chairman.
FREEMAN MORNINGSTAR
| GEORGE VI. CANNON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
.RUNOR PROVED TO Be TRUE
E. H. Hartman Elected Director Of
New York Central-Wil Even
tually Be Chairman.

New York. Jan. BE. H. Hartman
was today elected a director Of the New
York Central railroad, succeeding c. G.
Clarke. W. G. Brown, president Of the
New York Central, was also elected a
director of that company succeeding
Samuel +. Barger, who resigned.
Today's election Occasioned no sur
prise among railroad men and fina1-
ciers. It has been understood that
since Mr.. Hartman disposed Of his in
terests in the Northern Securities com
pany, both he, individually, and the
Union Pacific Railroad company, have
acquired large interests in New York
Central stock Reports have been cir
culated that Mr.. Hartman VIII eventu-
ally succeed Chauncey NJ Depew as
chairman OF the board Of directors of
the New York Central
Further developments indicating the
extent of Mir. Harrimau's activity Ia
the affairs Of that road are anticipated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28

DEPOT FOR OGDEN
conlpIete Revolution Planned in
Railroad Yards by HarrI-
man System.

.s.--ir,an officials here have pla ms well
.,,rsd for a complete revolution in the
--s,ger wards here. Five additional
il--.-s are TO be run in to the union depot;
'-'. and is to be paved with brick and
.arnent and a regular gate system IS 10 De
-.tsbii=hed as in the larger cities.
1y5is new system of handling passengers
., the union depot viii be put in force
...-+ as soon as the viaduct at Twenty
.1,,rib street is completed, but the work of
-~sting the required improvements will
-,t he DELAYED. The switchyards are to
- extended south to Twenty-second
..-.at The fence will extend from Twen-
+---tbird TO TWenty-siXth street, distance
~ three blocks, OF more than ZnuV 1eet-
7-bere will be no crossing of tracks IN
ttis territory either by teams or pedes-
irians except over the viaducts and at the
ststion all passengers will be barred from
he wards except when taking or leaving
trains. -.
~ those now in use and will add greatly
- tba convenience of the travelling public,
az il will permit of all departing trains
standing side by side on the tracks at the
-tstion. The big Improvement at the sta
ti7n the one that will cost most money
and be most appreciated by those who
have much to do IN the depot yards. VIII
10 the paving. At present Orders are
used and sometimes the surface IS muddy
and bad Brick and cement are to be
substituted for these cinders- the object
being to make this second to no depot
ward on the Hartman system. 1t is Civ
en- out that all this work is to be done
next season. which will mea the expendi-
tura here Of thousands of dollars for i'm
movements.
Work on the Viaduct is going forward
under the supervision of Contractor Dun
dss and Engineer Campbell. The stee
and iron is now on the ground and there
is nothing I'm sight to retard this part OF
The work further It is announced that
The viaduct will be ready for use in ninety
DAYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
GLASSES UNNECESSARY.
Eve Strain Relieved by Quitting
Coffee.

Many cases of defective vision are
caused by the habitual use Of coffee.
It is said that in Arabia where coffee
is used in large quantities. many lose
their eyesight at about fifty.
A New Jersey woman writes to the
point concerning eye trouble and coffee.
She says.
MY son was for years troubled with
his eyesight He tried several kinds
of glasses without relief The optician
said there was a defect in his eyes
which was hard to reach.
"He used to drink coffee, as We all
did, and finally quit and began to use
Postum. That was three years ago; he
has not had to wear glasses and has
had no trouble with his eyes since
L was always fond of tea and coffee,
and finally became so nervous 1 could
hardly sit still long enough to eat a
meal. NY heart was in such a condition
I thought might die any time
Medicine did not give me relief. and
/ was almost desperate. 1t was about
this time we decided TO quit coffee and
use Postum. and have used it ever since
am in perfect health No trouble now
with my heart. and never felt better IN
my life.
Postum has been = great blessing 70
US all, particularly to my son and my
self"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
: Creek, Mich. Read The Road to Well
Vile in Dkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter! A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
OKLAHOMA LAND FRAUDS.
Grand Jury Determined to Go to the
Bottom of Scandal

Muskogee, Okla, Jan. 27.-The inves-
tigstion of the alleged town lot frauds
BY the federal grand jury here contin-
ued today. No report of their work
was made public. but it is said that
the jury will insist that witnesses be
called from the Indian agency and the
Dawes commission, which had charge
of the Indian allotments. 1t is reported
tonight that Governor HaskelPs friends
on the grand jury will ask that at least
two members of the Indianola Contract
ing company be called to testify, and
that they will admit they were wholly
responsible for the scheduling of dun
mics" and that the governor, as presi-
dent of the company. had nothing to
do with the procuring Of the names inn
properly used.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
Utah Kansas Day Club.

A meeting Of all Kansans in Utah is
being arranged at Ogden for Jan o. Kan
sas day. All JayhawkeTs in Utah are in
vited to attend. The committee in charge
wishes to extend a special invitation 10
any Jayhawkers who may reside in Salt
Lake City. The meeting will be held in
the assembly hall of the Carnegie IL
brary. An unique program is being pre-
pared. Letters from the governor Il
Kansas and other prominent men will be
read 4 number of prominent business
and professional men residing in Ogden
will appear on the program
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
PoeateIIo Boy Arrested.

Clarence Hetner a boy of % l,ailing
from Pocatello. was arrested by Officer
KeIiihcr vest srday for stealing a gold
watch from a ia ssergeF at the Union de-
pot Yesterday morning. The victim was d
miner from Bingham who refused to give
his name. Hetner at first denied the
theft but after undergoing a sweating
process at the city jail he confessed and
led the officer to where he had bidder
the watch i'm the snow. Tt is said thai
he is wanted at Pocatello on somewhat
similar charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
GAINED THE AUDIENCE.

Chicago. Jan. glowing to the GOODNESS
of Harry b Powers an audience in the
Powers theatre tonight remained calm
while q fire ragged in an adjoining build
ing. When Mr.. Powers smelled smoke en-
tering the auditorium and noticed an IN
usual shifting of feet in the gallery, he
stepped to the middle aisle and said:
ladies and gentlemen: There is a
small fire in the building next door. 1t
will soon be put out and if you will re
main in your seats the performance will
This allaved anxiety and the perform
anee continued. The fire loss was small.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
MAY TEAR DOWN PLANT.
lie erande Sugar Factory May Be Re-
moved.

4 committee Of the AmalEamated Sugar
company directors and officials are con-
SiderinE the matter of consolidating the
La Grande. Ore. sugar factory with the
ogden factory at this place. The Ore
Eon factory has never paid. because of
the limited beet raising area A propo-
sition has been submitted to the resi-
dents of the district to enlarge the area
by means of an expensive irrigation pro-
ject. Up to this time they have not seen
their way clear 10 accept the proposition
If il is finally rejected the factory will
he dismantled there and the machinery
added to the ogden plant. This commit
tee is expected to report in a few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
Surprise for Mrs. FIygare.

Mrs Chris E1ygare was given pleas
ant surprise Tuesday evening by the
Young Ladies Mutual Improvement as
ISOLATION. Mrs. Flygare recently resigned
the presidency of the association to &C
cept q higher position. To show their
appreciation of her good work the mem
bers gathered at her home and presented
her with the poetical works Of Edgar Al
len Poe, bearing the autographs of al
the members An original poem by Miss
Charlotte Wetzel was also Presented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
Utah Construction Co. Meeting.

Warren l. Watts of the Utah Construc-
ton company returned to Huntington,
Ore, yesterday after attending the an
nual meeting of his company in this city
Tuesday night The old officers and di-
rectors were reelected without change.
David Eccles is president; NJ S. Brown
ing and ". II. Watts, vice presidents;
H II. Rolapp, secretary treasurer These
officers. and Adam Patterson, Joseph
Clark. Z. o. Watts, A. II. Christensen
and c. ". Nibley. are the directors.
Plans for the coming season were dis
c17SScd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
Dee School.
ICE SUPPLY Is SHORT.
Less Than Half the Usual Amount
Now in Storage.

Ogden ice men are worrying over the
outlook for a crop. Councilman Samuel
Thomas said yesterday that his company
was $500 tons behind the harvest of last
year at this time. His company expected
to put up $500 tons. but not half that
amount is up now. The other local COM
panies are in similar straits. and the pres
ent indications are that large shipments
must be imported from Salt Lake City,
Park City and other points, TO meet the
demands of the coming season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28

The bread of economy. 1t keeps fresh
2 long time. Noted for its excellent
flavor All brands Of Royal bread de-
livered fresh TO your dealer twice daily.
Watch for the crown label on every loaf
you buy. Price sc.
ROYAL BAKING COMPANY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
Funeral of Mrs. Peterson.

The funeral of Mrs. Madeline Peterson
at the Wilson ward meeting house at
noon yesterday was largely attended. The
meeting was presided over by Bishop Rob
ert Mcfarland, and music was furnished
by the West Weber choir. and by Carl
Samueison and Miss Maude Belnap. so
loists The speakers included G F. Mid
dleton. f. A. Bingham. Joseph Parry.
Frank W. StratfoTd and Robert McFar-
land. Interment was in the Ogden City
cemeferV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
REAL ESTATE MEN
ASK LEGISLATURE
TO BUILD A CAPITOL
Continued from PAGE !.

erument for the joint purpose Of building
our capitol building and improving our
state roads from the proceeds Of the sale
of said lands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28

ing a private game preserve. These birds
are said t. be hardy. adapt themselves
readily, and possess the faculty Of con-
cealment in high degree. Experiments
with good results have already been made
here with the Hungarian pheasant. and
It is believed that the Monaghan pleas
ant will do even better. Local sports
men are deeply interested in the expert
mPuts