davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-07

A special train having 0u board supt.
whitney ana President a. d. Hey
wood. Mayor A. H. Brewer aud H. ID.
Wright lelt ogden over ihg Union Fa-
Clnc yesterday for castle ROCK where
the Union Pacific passenger lrHu Was
wrecked last wednesday morning and
Investigate the cause of tho wreck nh
the possibility and then make public
their findings This action o. DO cone
fuumity with tho new rules of thc Har-
linan fystom 90 make public and cone
coal nothing regarding wrecks
VECOs ARRAIGNED TODAY.
Ia the municipal court this forenoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11
new T|kE CARD
FOR SHORT Line
Operating Department Hard at
Work Working Out a
New Schedule.
.PocATELLo TRAIN CHANGE.
All Lines Through Utah Arc Figuring
On New Summer Schedules
For Seattle Tourists.

4 Z : ( . C. .
Z The Office force Of General Superin-
tendent J. NJ. Davis Of the Oregon Short
Cine is busy figuring out new time
card which is to be placed in operation
on May 16. New cards will go into.
effect simultaneously on the Union Pa
cific. Southern Pacific, Oregon Short,
Line and o. r. & N, entailing changes
In The travelling schedule of the Over
land limited train between Chicago and
San Francisco. as we'll as affecting
other trains all over the system
A feature of the new schedule Will
Z be the placing in service of u new train
in each direction between Salt Lake.
City and Pocatello, and n new train,
in each direction between Granger and
Huntington, on the Oregon Short Line
These trains will be put on in order to.
connect With and handle the business
: Of the through trains from east and
west for the Yukon exposition at Seat
tie. The new train between Salt Lake
and Pocatello. as far as can at present
be unprecedented, will leave Salt Lake
about Q O'Clock q. m. for the north,
connecting with a train leaving Green
River the night before at PocateIlo, the
Joint train to continue on from Po-
catello to Portland and thence to Seat
tie. The eastbound additional train
will arrive in this city about O'clock
In the evening from Huntington. The
changes will necessitate alterations in
the local time cards of the Salt Lake
Route and Denver g. Rio Grande, and
n is known that the latter road Is also
figuring on a new time schedule for Its
general system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11
JAIL CONTRACT AWARDED
Panly Concern Receives the Work at
$33,124-The Other Bids.

The Pauly Jail Building company Of
st. Louis was awarded the contract
for the construction of the new county
jail for s57,1s5.22 by the county COM
missioners yesterday afternoon. The
bid of the Pauly jail Building company.
was the only complete bid offered. The
concern offered to erect the building.
for $3S, 129.22 and for the tool proof
windows and cells, $1a,697. Only a, part
of the work will be completed this
year. Contracts for the sheriffs house,
walks. driveways and the installation
of 100 cells are to be awarded later.
This years work is to be started on
June Is, and finished by Dec. /,
John Shea rendered a bid of s44,909
for building the Jail but submitted no
bid on the tool proof window guards
and the steel cells. He asked s14,S70
for the construction of the Sheriff's
residence.
The Gillis Construction company ask
ed s55,35O for the erection of the Jail
and the window guards, and $4,000 for
the erection of the shariff's residence.
The Campbell Construction company
wanted s4O,5Ss for the building OF the
Jail and steel work exclusive of the
window guards. The company bid
S15.199 for the erection of the sherifrs
residence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11
new COMPLAINT
MUST Be FILED T: II: D
Present Memorial Of Utah Ship.
pers Does Not Contain
Grounds for Action.
DELEGATION so ADVISED.
Document Docs Not State Specific
4 Charges of Unrcasonablencss SUI
flcicntto Warrant Official Notice.

q Washington, May l0-The memorial
him turned over to the department OF
justice, presenting complaints general
ly of the Utah shippers against the
Union Pacific and the Southern Pacific
railroads. does not afford sufficient
basis on which proceedings can be taken
against the carriers.
Atty Gen. WickersEam advised the.
Utah delegation, after considering the
memorial, that a. member of the Inter
state commerce commission and q rep
,resentative of the department Of justice
would be sent out to Investigate and
report on the situation. A few days
ago he referred the matter to the in
5terstate commerce commission, which
considered it informally at the regular
meeting today and decided, the mem
sorial presented no such formal or spe-
.cific charges OF unreaso ableness OF.
rates or discrimination of which the
commission could take official notice.
4 CAN REMEDY DEFECT.
a Undoubtedly the defect will be re1ne-
died and the commission will then take
the matter up, and the railroads will
be notified to appear and show cause.
1t may DO that the whole matter which:
has long been a source of complaint to
the commission will be reopened and a
sweeping investigation conducted. 1t
may mean a reopening of the case;
against u. I'll. Hartman and ex-S Senator
w. "A. Clark over the traffic agreement
said to exist between their respective
roads.
The idea that the recent commodity
decision Of the u. S. supreme. court
has any adverse effect or connection
with the Utah freight case Is absolute
" denied by Asst. Atty.-Gen. Ellis; he
scouts the idea that it could possibly
have any detrimental effect. Frank
Kellogg, alleged .'trust-buster," denies
the Interview imputed to him In the
Internto,lntain and Republican. and
claims that he never made any such
statements as are quoted from him.
to the effect that this decision ruined
Etah's case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11

The theory of u. r. Cooper that most
Of the Ills Of mankind elnanate from
the stomach, and that it is only neces-
sarv to restore that organ to normal
condition In ordert to enjoy good health
is rapidly being accepted as correct py
people in all parts of the country. i7 HIS
further claim that his New Discovery
medicine will effect this change quick
sly and permanently is supp orted by q
vast army of followers.
one OF those to put the Cooper
theory and medicine to a test Is i. !.
w. ROSS. living at EOS irvine street
Orlando, Fla. and an honored resident
OF that community. Mr.. Ross mas
made a statement for publication Win
reference to the result of his expert
ment, in which he says:
For the past 10 years ] nave neen
unable to do any work, and on numer-
Gus occasions when I tried to Work,
became i'll from exhaustion. han.
little or no appetite. and the small
amount of food I did eat distressed
me. NV digestion was bad. my bowels
in a miserable condition was ner,
yous. weak, tired and worn out all
the time. 1 could not sleep we'll, aIa
would arise in the morning feeling all
worn out I tried numerous remedles.
but instead Of getting better, con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11
RUSH. IS OVER IN
DIVORCE COLONY.
After Dinner Decree is Entered
By Judge Arm
strong.
NEW Law is NOW IN EFFECT
Divorces Must Remain Single for an
Entire Year Under its
Provisions.

In her haste to get divorce from
Joseph Brown, before the new law goes
into effect today. Mrs, Mary NJ. Brown,
ness went to the home Of Judge George
Ct. Armstrong about o'clock last night,
Where the testimony was heard. Judge
Armstrong entered an order directing
the clerk to enter q decree In favor OF
the plaintiff II Mrs. Brown now re-
mains single another year the new law
will have nothing to do with it. This
was the last decree entered under the
old law.
Mrs Brown charged her husband
With non-support. They were married
here August ., 1907. Within short
time after their marriage Brown failed
to provide for her.
Mrs. Sarah ]. Rich was granted a
decree yesterday afternoon by Judge
Armstrong from G.. W. Rich an the
ground of non-support. Just u month
after their marriage, Rich left her side
and since that time she has been COM
PEELED to provide for herself. They
We're married in Logan, Sept. %, 1908,
and have no children. She was re-
stored to her maiden name, Sarah
Robson.
Mrs. Johanna T.. Moller secured her
filing her complaint against Nicholas
Nfoller on the charge of nom support.
She was awarded the custodyfof their
only child, Berthal, years ald and $15
a month alimnny The couple were
married on Oct. IL. 1904. In Salt Lake.
Mrs. Viola Rynearson Marchant was
granted a divorce from William Mar
chant on the grounds Of non support
and cruelty. She was restored to her
maiden name, Viola Rynearson With
in a week after their marriage Mar.
chant expressed regrets of marrying
her and refused to give her any money
or buy her clothes or enough to eat.
They were married here on Oct. 5, 1905.
When Judge Morse's court was closed
yesterday and it was announced that
he and his clerk had gone to Tooele to
hold court, great CONSERVATION reigned
in the divorce colony. The attorneys
pleaded with Judge Armstrong, who
finally decided. 1t being the last day
to hear divorce proceedings under the
old law, that he would hold divorce
court between times. This resulted in
three cases being heard and divorces
granted and then he adjourned to his
home until after supper where he heard
the last case and entered the last de-
cree. This made 100 DEGREES entered In
the last two months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11
INTERESTED IN SALT LAKE.

secy. Perkes of the Real Estate asso-
citation is IN receipt of conlmunica-
ton from the Los Angeles Real Estate
exchange asking for n list Of members
in exchange for a list of members OF
the Los Angeles body, which was for
warded. Mr.. Perkes has returned tho
courtesy.
The American National Red Cross
representative at Washington has wr-ie-
ten Mr. Perkes asking for the names
and addresses of leading local manu-
facturers, so that in case of emergency,
should it be convenient, orders for sup
plies and provisions may be sent to
them.
city Passenger Agent A. G. Went
worth of the Boston & Maine road in
Springfield, Mass, writes the associa-
ton for literature covering Salt Lake
and Utah for distribution among pas
sengers applying for information at the
Springfield office
Mr. Perkes is also in receipt OF a
notification from the secretary Of the
Seventeenth National Irrigation con-
gress, that the Salt Lake body is en-
titled to two delegates to the congress
which is TO convene in Spokane. Aug.
q 4 4 r. y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11
CLEAR WATER
FOR CITIZENS.
! Big Cottonwood Stream to Be
Turnedlnto ParIey's Res
ervoir Tonight.
CANYON CREEKS STILL BOOM
Estimated That Recent High Water
Did $4,000 Damage in Par-
ley's Canyon Alone.

With two gangs of men at work, the
waterworks department will complete
the construction of the bypass in
Parleys canyon and the temporary
conduit on the Big Cottonwood aque-
duct late this afternoon. When this
is done the water from Big Cotton
wood, clear as crystal will be turned
into the ParIey's canyon reservoir to
feed the distributing mains. This will
give Salt Lake City its usual fine sup
ply of clear, cold water The raging
muddy torrent in ParleS's canyon will
be turned out OF the reservoir and in
to the bypass.
The waterworks department and tins
land and water commission have spent
several thousand dollars putting IN
h the temporary conduits which We're
washed out by the floods It ia esti-
mated that the damage in Parley's
canyon will reach $4,000. 1t will cost
$4,000 to replace the bypass which
was destroyed. Then the cast end of
the reservoir which was blasted out
will cost 81 900 to rebuild and the other
damage is estimated at $1,000.
d The Denver s. Rio Grande Western
railroad has repaired all the damage
done to is tracks and the trains are
now running on scheduled time. About
200 car loads OF rock were dumped along
the roadbed where the stream was cut
ting into the enbankments,
According to Thomas HOLIDAY, SUI
perintendent of waterworlrs, the stream
in Parley's canyon was little higher
this morning on account of the rain
and snow last night in the mountains.
If the weather remains cool today and
tomorrow it is believed that the worst
will be over. The Ninth South canal is
practically under control. The stream
has done considerable damage. how
ever. and a slight raise will food over
the built up banks
City creek and Emigration canyon
arc high but no trouble will be expert
enced for a few days The water is
a little muddy. The stream Is now
running down the old channel In the
middle OF North Temple street and the
contractors Of the aaueduct have been
compelled to abandon the work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11
Forecast Of ] onights
American : Love Feast

which will be duly applallded pS the
audience.
III Overtures have been made to the
members of the council and the board
of public works not to throw craeke sl,s
ut each other across the table Joseph
Lippman. who wrote the first plat
form and rociferously applauded It,
has been assigned to seat out OF
reach of Tom Kearns. H. 81 McAlli-
Han, the heir apparent. 10 me mayor !. s
chair, will be placed where he Will not
have to ask City Engineer Kelsey to
pass ANYTHING, and break the silence
that has existed between them. the
arrangement committee separated all
the other factions to insure peace,
When C. y. Crabtree, chairman OF tho
love feast committee, arises and says:
I'VE who are friends
The members Of the council and the
board OF public works and the other
officials Will shake their heads. Few
of them speak to each other. Despite
this, Chairman Crabtree Will insist
that they are friends and Introduce w.
j. Iolloran as toastmaster, of the even
ing.
Joe Coin, who bargained for the
enthusiasm in Job lots. VIII give the
signal and then there will be q burst
OF applause,
Tho banquet will then begin. Be
fore Councilman r. r. Black could
be set with propriety. platter OF
bones, the remnants OF three lnvestl-
cations instituted against Jake y
Raleigh, street supervisor. Council
man Wood could have similar dish
j. b. Moreton could chew with relish
on the tires of City Engineer L. G
Kelsey's new automobile. Judge II
J. Dininny, another Patrick Henry
could be given one OF his legal opin-
ions on which to dine. There are In
Vulnerable dishes that would cause
nightmare and Indigestion that could
be mentioned
The speakers for the evening are
Thomas Weir, w. =. Barrette. NJ. Il
Wilson. w. Mont. Ferry. Thomas
Kearns, Allan It. Sanford. Col. e. a
Wall j. w. Mckinney. W. w. Arm
strong, w. Fl. Bramel. and Dr. G. i
Douglass. The speakers are limited te
about five minutes each. The talits
! Will be sandwiched with music by al
orchestra and vocal selections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11
RI 0RIDA MAN WANTED
TO KNOW The TRUTH
Put Coopers Claim 10 Test and Proved Its
Commences.

8tinued to decline. and felt that It
would not be long until / would end
my misery in the grave.
Several months ago / read about
the Cooper remedies and was SO I'M
pressed that went to my druggists
and bought bottle of the New DIS
covery medicine. Immediately notic--
ed a beneficial effect, and continued
the treatment. 1t thoroughly cleansed
my bowels, made my stomach 1eel
easier and / began to get some
strength.
Fin a little while I developed q
splendid appetite and found that
could eat anything L cared for with,
out suffering any III effects arterWaru
my digestion was perfect. My sleep
became sound, restful and refreshing.
AS gained in strength began y
work. again, and found could W
considerable without becoming ex
hausted. Il,
Fin two months time was wen
man. L can do as hard work as ever
and have virtually taken n new lease
OF life. + make this statement IN graz
full appreciation OF the benefits nave
derived from the Cooper medici,n1te.
for L honestly believe I owe my lll ,,
to It's marvellous curative properties, =.
Cooper's New Discovery Is SOLD w
all druggists everywhere. saalp,e
bottle sent free upon request by a..
dressing The Copper Medicine COM
pany, Dayton. Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11
SPIKE AND RAIL.

n r. Burley. general passenger
apent Of the Oregon Short Line. has
cone to Chicago on brief business
trip.
f. S. Rawlins. superintendent OF
telegraph on the Southern Pacific rail-
road, is In Salt Lake today on bust
ness. 85
II. r. Wells. general manager Of the
Salt Lake Route, is in the city today
from Los Anreles Mr.. Wells is max
ing his periodical trip of inspection
over the lire.
Part Of the equipment ordered for
the electrified line OF the Salt Lake Sc
Ogden railroad, are IL 50-foot electric
cars, which will arrive in time for the
change in the system Of operating the
line from steam to electricity.
Col. r. a. Benton. general agent Of
the passenger department of the Den
yer & Rio Grande, has gone to Denver
to confer with the officials of the rail
road with reference to projected new
time card He will be absent two or
three days.
The Hartman roads have adopted
q. new plan in the matter of calling
Pullman car guests. Instead of going
through the car shouting out the hour.
the porters will hereafter privately call
each sleeping guest at an hour previ-
ously agreed upon.
General Manager W. H Bancroft
of the Oregon Short Line accompanied
by Chief Engineer William Ashton.
has gone north for a trip over the Ida
ho division OF the road. Mr.. Ban
croft will visit In Twin Falls and look
over the improvements made at Mini
dolSa and other places on the branch.
aCamping in the Rockies guide
TO the most desirable hunting. fishing
and outing places in Colorado, Utah
and New Mexico. fitting1y termed 1.-THE
playground of America" by that mighty
hunter. x-President Roosevelt. is the
title of an attractive little booklet now
being distributed by the passenger
department OF the Denver Sc Rio
Granda,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11
MEN SEEK RAISE.
Bridge and Structural IRON Workers
Asking for $3.50 DAY.

The demand of local union No. 81 OF
the international Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers for $3.50 per day instead
of 81 per day, will take effect May u.
The demand will not affect the engineer
ing and foundry companies of this city
to any extent. as they employ very few
men who come under that class. Silver
Bros. Iron Works company will not be
governed by the order. as the company
Is not q union shop. Union shops Will
no doubt meet the demand, as the union
time in which TO complete their old con-
tracts. j. E. MuEsey. who represents
the iron workers, says he anticipates no
trouble because Salt Lake is paying the
lowest wages now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11


BY special committee So. 21,5o0.0o
Grand total today ~. ....$ 49, 1857
Before nightfall today at least Slo0,-
900 will have been subscribed for the
y. NJ. C. A. fund. Today's noon meet
ing at the Commercial club was the
most enthusiastic of any yet held and
indicated strongly the great work be-
ing done by the various committees.
The special committees report brought
forth prolonged cheers and wound up
with three cheers and a tiger.
Chairman Moran reported that u. Y.
Jacklfn had subscribed $4,000, G. w.
Whitley, s5. 1000; w. S. Mccormick,
$1,000 j. J. DAILY, $500 and J. s..
Thompson $500. Chairman Moran
also stated that several thousand more
could be reported, but that the mat
ter would be attended to tomorrow,
the. last day of the big campaign.
The workers are greatly encouraged
over the splendid prospects and 1t is
confidentially expected that by 8
O'Clock tomorrow night the amount
needed will be collected. There Is
still the generous offer OF Samuel
Newhouse and there are many other
men OF means who have not been
c;nvassed as yet but who will be seen
by tomorroy. Besides a good contrl-
button the Rock Springs Coal COM
paly donated a carload of coal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11

MENU.
Botllllon de crabtree.
Consonms a. la McAiillan
RELISHES.
weber Shrimp Salad. Dinlnny Dills..
FISH.
}Planke,d Mormon" g. Ia Nelson s
ENTREES.
Stockade Gonlosh.
Profit F'rlcassee with Sefrit garnish-
ment.
Boiled Saint, Spanish, with Kearns sem
I atorial sauce.
iMorlnon. on Toast, with Darlner side
dish. .4i
Roast Eierarch au Lippman
DESSERTS.
Church influence Preserve, with Pitt
s left IN. Sheets Pudding.
Police Court Pie, Bill Newton style.
WINES,
Sherry "Cobbler,' at la Jake Raleigh.
High Balls direct from the sBarTe'l.
II soliloquies were not forbidden when
the "Alnerican" party leaders and Of
ficfals meet tonight to Indulge
4 in a love feast what q story of insatiate
ambitions, animosities hatred and self
lshness would be told. With that
"augustn party now wrecked on the
Bchoals OF discord, tllstrustful Of each
other and rife with petty jealousies, the
prominent members will gather around
The same banquet board to partake of
spleen and snarl a smiled sardonic
smile. !.
Thomas Kearns has hired the hall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11
GET READY FOR ELECTION.
Commissioners Prepare for Voting on
State Capital Matter.

The county commissioners took the
necessary steps preparatory to Salt
Lake county's election to be held on
June s to decide whether the tax levy
shall be Increased / mill for 10 years
"a secure funds with which to erect 4
state capitol building. The following
persons were selected to give the spe-
cial help needed in the county clerks
office getting out the registration lists
and tho like: Irene Blckford. Gene
swaner, Geneve Knowlton, Dora lver-
s,n, George II. Grow and William
C4roesbeck, Jr Nels Forsbera was APP
pointed as assistant in the county re-
corder's office for 80 days at So q day.!
and Miss Anna Done, was named to
All the vacancy caused by the resigna
tion OF Miss Mabel Anderson. who has
accepted a clerical position with the
state land board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The Wallace Law & Collection.
agency filed its articles of incorpora-
ton this morning with the county
clerk. It's capital stock amounts to
$1,000, in shares of 81 each, The COM
pany will do a general collecting bus
mess as well as practise law. j. j.
Wallace is president; j. w. Morrison,
vice president and A. s. Wallace, sec
rotary and treasurer.
Articles of Incorporation of the Og-
den Wholesale Drug company was filed
this morning in the secretary of states
office The company has capital
stock of 100000, in shares of $40 EACH.
The officers are: J. II. F. Last, presi-
dent; Thomas B. Farr, vice president:
and Albert G. Treseder, secretary and
treasurer. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11

charge about q. week ago by the jul
yenile court authorities at the request
OF her monthcr to keep her from mar
rying Kattar. After remaining in the
county jaiI two days, She was released
and allowed to go home with her
mother, provided she would not elope
with Kattar. She promised to do this
but as soon as she got home COM
menced labor with her mother. who
finally consented to the marriage. Mrs.
Boyer accompanied her daughter to
the. county clerks office where the IL
cense was granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11
SHOWS FEW CHANGES.

Los Angeles, Cal. May. 11.--copies OF
,ha newt trans continental tariff, to be-
come effective June 1, do not bear out
assertions made in eastern dispatche s
some time ago that the railroads would
put into effect sweeping reductlons ol
rates According to F. P. Gregson.
traffic Manager for the Associated Job
bers, examination of the new tariff
shows only few reductions and they
are all on goods manufactured in the
east.
mage OF California products, Mr.. Greg
son says.
This tariff supersedes the one which
went into effect Jan. l. which Increased
rates on nearly all California products
east bound as well as nearly oil west
bound traffic.