davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-08
NEW INCORPORATIoNs

Tho Utah Central Mining compauy OF
EphraIm city sanpete county aied its
articles of incorporation today in the
''rgt4Iy 1f states office The Cauital
.lo.k iH $4,000 divided into shares oil
cents each. Tho company owns three
claims Iu sHuuDfc county Tho officers
ur. John r uy1uF president. j. NJ
jacobson Sic. pna Hlcut. James a.
Armstrong. secretary and treasurer.
The h %. a. D. a. Hess company OF
ogden, Utah. Nas organized today
whom articles of Incorporation wore nlad
with theufecretary of state Tho firm
HIl' engage iu the reI estate business
tn BIAS capital stock of glS 900. at so "a
hare. Adam Hess is president. Ma
ue a. iesH ylcc proddcur aud Henry
~ Hess. secretary and treasurer
Articles of Incorporation nf the Car
and MIulus a Milling company were
nod today with the secretary of state
Tho capitalization amounts to $50 0O0 an
p cuui share. Tho company owns
three claims Don HnyeIder county Tho
Officers are a. D.. Mauausa president
d. Barnard. Woo presidents A.. j.
rampocn. secretary and John r.. Liant.
treasurer
Tho Grand Rapids Furniture
tlNture Manufacturing com
pany was organized today and
articles of Incorporation hlod with
the county clerk The capital stock oil
mo company amounts to $40 900. at so "A
share - a. auronf0n Was elected
president and secretary j kicr Jacob-
pom. Woe president and Aela 5oronson.
aecretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-08
SPIKE AND RAIL.

4. G. BidkeWay. general manager Of
the ID. g. lt. Co. and j @. Gwyn, chief
engineer, after spending several days
in going over the Utah lines of the
road and accompanying the legislative
party ON the trip 20 the salt beds last
wednesday returned 90 Denver Satur-
day night An estimate of the needs
ana requirements Of the Utah lines was
submitted 90 them by j. g.. Daley gene
eral superintendent of the lines in this
state. and these WIN be carefully gone
over hy the heads OF the road, with the
idea of granting AS many of them as
possible. The grounds for the new
ID. a. r. c. depot and tho work al
ready done ON the structure were iu-
spccted by the officials
Kenneth &. Kerr. district passenger
agent oft tho Salt Lake Route. has re-
turned from Eureka where he attend
ed banquet given by the Elzs' lodge
at Iiuuc Mr. Kerr says tho func-
tion was a great success and that the
purpose ho bad Do going. of explaining
che plans for the grand lodge meeting
boo California the coming summer was
accomplished.
Every Wc-tbOund train both on The
short Liura and the ItIp Gaudp. Is
loaded with tourists taking advautapo
Oi the home.rckors rates MANY oil
Them go ON tp me west and northwest.
but quite "a number remain ION al
least several days in Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-08
GROWTH OF SALT LAKE
SURPRISES CIRCUS MAN
Twenty-Five Years Since Jossclin Was
Here With MunrOc and
French Shows.

twenty-five years since last ] saw
your city. Marvellous and wonderful
are the changes since then.
In those days your city was more
of budding village. Little knew I
or those ] met while here that IN such
a short timo such marpelous com
munlty would rise from the desert
waste.
Il remember that on the very ground
where the hotel I am now living at Is
situated-I think il is call the Heron
was a Coruheld. I remember. at least,
that it was ON this very lot that the
ground had been but recently plowed
up
II was Cleofus Josseliu OF the Jos
selin Trio, appearing at the Orpheum
this week. who was speaking. To was
on the stage Of that theater just after
the matinee.
Il came out here with Munroe's cir
cus-the Munroe and French show as
10 was called. II was not "a big af-
fair like circuses OF today. There were
but so people an told in the aggrega-
ton, which included everyone connect
ed with IT, We had only "a one-ring
show. but we gave a very fine one for
those DAYS. ! was one Of the Zamora s.
and did n trapeze and contOrtion act
] remember our salary was 500 a week
for the two or us. 4 princoly salary
in those daysl OF course people who
do that kind OF work are paid much
more these days.
we had what was termed a road
show. that Is we travelled in wagons
from town 10 town. and not In the
trains as do the road shows OF today
In coming this way that Is. to this
city, we passed through the Black
Hills. our stun was carried on mules
backs, by wagon and by coach. There
were terrible trails and rough roads.
We went through the Bad Lands
Many places that today are cities over
there were but scattering settlements
then. I remember that just before we
struck Rapid City three men had been
hung for horsestealing, two Of them
but mere boys Some time afterNvard
Ct was found that the two boys were
innocent 10 was only q typical IN
stance Of the laws prevailing in those
days.
I'VE gradually worked our way to
this city, where we played a week Our
tents were set up on what was called
Eight ward square IN / remember cor
rectly We found your people very
kind. very gracious and extremely hos
pitable.
u am glad TO be here again. glad to
see the city pleased 20 meet it's peO-
pie. / went to the organ recital IN
the tabernacle Sunday. 10 was grand.
beautiful the most Impressive music
/ have ever heard and I have Travelled
am over the vorld'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-08
SOCIAL AND
PER ONAI-

Air and Mrs y o.. Spencer. SON and
daughters viii RETURN this evening
from New York. whore they have been
visiting for about q month with friends
and relatives.
At the last meeting of the Current
Events and Current Literature section
of the Ladies' Literary club. Mrs. John
Reed gave delightful talk on tho
we'll known novelist Myrtle Reed, al
tCruatcd with readings from the au-
thors mst book "a Flower OF tho
Dusk
-.
Mr. and Mrs Lester Breed entertain
at "a dinner tonight boz honor o. Miss
Fern Scott of Montana.
The officers of the Womans league
VIII meet th.s afternoon with Mrs. e..
IA, Mcmahon
Mrs Newell Beomm will entertain
az "a party on ST. Parick's day I'm hon
man, and Mrs. Luther b. steele Of
Portland. or
Mrs Andrew Hovat and Miss Howat
viii entertain at "a bridge tea Tuesday
afternoon. for their guest Miss Merrill
OF Iowa.
The high school cadets viii hold a
dance at the Odeon, Friday evening.
Elaborate preparations are being made
for g.
The bridge tournament OF the
younger set viii meet this afternoon
with Miss Lucille Francke. In the CUM
mings apartments. The Tuesday bridge
tournament win meet this week with
Mrs c. w Fihold:
The Bay View club meets tomor-
row afternoon with Mrs. Thomas Car
michael at 1913 Second avenue. Mrs. l..
HanChctt VIII read d paper on the
Florentlne sculptors, Gulborti and DON
atello. and Mrs. A. l.. Ensign viii give
the lesson.
Miss Clara Colbournc is planning to
give q large dancing party shortly
after lent
The Post Bridge club will meet Tues
day afternoon with Miss Williams,
The Lucky Thirteen club entertain
at a dance at the Odeon next Tues
day evening.
Mrs. A. Cohn viii entertain at "a
luncheon at her home, Tuesday. in
honor of her sister. Mrs. Mclvina Les
sler of New York and for Mrs
Bicarpo Struller of New York, who is
the guest Of Miss Edna Cohn.
Mrs Nicholas Moaghcr formerly Miss
Mcdonald, au experienced school tea
cher OF this city, loft today, for her
home at NemaL whore her husband
is cashier Of the local bank She has
been visiting with tho family OF their
father. Alex. Mcdonald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-08
COLONIST TRAVEL IS
MAKING NEW RECORDS


To illustrate the extent of colouis;
travel moving westward a. T.. Brewer
car service agent OF the Oregon Short
Line this morning presented Some
startling figures. I'm the last 1--WE
days" said Mr. Brewer "thc Short
Limo has handled 1000 tourists day
from poC5tcIlo west and not only this.
bat tho freight department has handled
fom % to 30 cars o. day of household
goods and farming equipments. bclus
transferred by The settlers moving
from the east Co the west This is out
sido ot tho travel which comes over
other roads, and through salt Lake
city. and shows how the tide of cnu-
grafton is working westward
"Thc majority of these homescekcrs
ave fairly we'll to do, who have perhaps
solu out their eastern homes and arc
ON their way Co the boundloss regions
OF the west to start anew under more
favorable conditions They are usually
supplied with sufficient means to- pur-
chase @ farm. and they begin at once
Co build up the country iu which they
settle and are good citizens Tor the
country Most OF the traffic is headed
northwest. whore the grain fields and
fruit orchards OF Idaho. Washington
and oregon spread their tempting acres
out before the colonist a gOodiy NUM-
ber however, come into Utah. as ;he
tourists usually make 10 a point TO stop
of at Salt lake either coming or go
Ing and Utah win also benefit greatly
10y the influx OF eastern travel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-08
IN nm TEpERAL COURTs.

The following came before Judge
Marshall in the federal courts satur-
day
ln the Michigan Trust company VS.
T.. =. Ferry et al the demurrer Co the
amended complaint was sustained. ON
the ground that the proposed amend
ment would add Irrelevant natter.
In the case of A. Richter. oiminIstra-
tor Of G.. b. Lee vs. the Boston Com
solidat9d Mining company Jhe demurrer
TO the amended complaint was over
ruled
In the Bingham 'Amalgamatod Cop
per company VS. the Ute Copper COM
pany. complainant was given leave 60
fle am amended complaint and the de
PENDANT to answer hy next rule day
Complainant must file reply five days
later The complainant has 30 days ln
which 10 take testimony and the dee
PENDANT is given go days 90 take tesJi-
mony. Complainant IS then allowed 10
days boz rebuttal.
Ia the ciJse OF DOrlend rs. the Utah
Copper company the motion for new
trial was oyerruled
The November term OF court then adj
journed until March TO- Court viii be
held at Ogden Tor two days beginning
next Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-08
BUS PASSENGERS

". VI. Murray, a well known horse
man. who was starter and manager iu
last summers go days successful race
meet at the Fair grounds trucks. ar
rived In salt Lake City this morning
and VIII spend a few days here wishing
friends before going on t. Los An
geles. From the latter city he VIII
go 20 San Francisco and remain there
during the season and then proba bly
return 20 salt Lake. Recently Mr
Murray conducted "a race meet az EI
Paso, Tex. which lasted % days and
was pronounced the most successful
meet ever held there.
c. c. Dcnnlng and c. NJ. Lane. min
ing men from Rawhide, New, are stay
ing at the cullen.
Walter Robertson and A. v. Blout
from Twin Falls, Ida, are register
ed 40 the Cullen
.. \. Murdoch il up from Beaver on
business and is staying at the cullen.
A. SchaupD and wife from Albany.
n. T.. are guests az the Kenyon during
short stay in Salt Lake city.
V. r.. Wilson. the mill man. and J.
3. Ostler and wife, are in the city from
Newhouse Utah, and are staying at the
New Windsor.
George NJ. Clcmenscn and family Of
Mt Pleasant, arrived In the city yes
terday from tho coast. and put mp az
the New Windsor
}. II. Grape and son of So. Anthony.
Ida. are al the New Windsor. Nh
Grape, who Is well known in the north,
has come down for the purpose OF see
ing his son. who was operated on in
the hospital some time back, and who
may go back with him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-08
DEsERET EVENING NEws MONDAY MARcH 1aO0
SLOT MACHINES SILENT
Chlcf Barlow Ilccds Complaints Lodged
by Parents Of Young
Boys

when the afternoon shift of The po-
lice department went ON duty satur-
day afternoon each uauoiman had exc
plicit orders from chief of Police Bar
low % notify saloon Keepers. prorrc-
tors OF cigar stands and drug stores
that the operation of slot machines
viii not be tolerated in Salt Lake city
The blow Co slot machine owners was
severe one but they oll obeycd Che
order and visit to the various places
where the whirr of the machines was
wont Co. be heard disclosed the fact
that The order had been obeycd.
chief Barlow stated that many som
plants had been made to him Boy par-
cnts of young men who had squauda
considerable money 600 playing Slot
machines and while Dc realized that
stopping there operation would work q
hardship -tiI Boz proposes tD listen
90 the demands OF the people. hclce
the slot machines win have TO 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-08
DIsTmCr COURT MOTIFS.

II. D. Nippor brought suit saturday
against tha salt Lake g. Los Angeles
to recover $3.50, tho value OF horse
which was killed The animal was pass
lured near DO. railroad tracks and the
fences wore down. allowing the horse
no got into the rght-0f-Way.
ln the case off Frank Quatruugh
against Brigham Reese 90 AL. for $500
damages for the construction of % dam
and private nah pond ON "a branch of
MAl Crock. Judge Morse granted iudg-
mont against Che defendants Tho re-
strain.us order asked ln the case was
denied
The arguments ou the motion for "a
now trial f1r Thomas Vance. convicted
vito murderer. Uas continued until uoXt
saturday .u Judge Armstrong; court
m Che rsr of John s. ForsbaIg
aa4in1 Sult lake city jury in
Judge Rteh.e.a court returned Ner-
dict lu favor of the defendant satur-
day Tho suit waa nled to secure So 500
damages against the city f0r changing
the grade of tle sidewalk ln front of
Forsborss property
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-08
DIED

KOCH-In this city on March g. f.a All.
gust Adolph Koch, aEed So yoar. and
rs days.
Funeral services were held from Ebs,
W. Halls funeral chapel SUNDAY lad &
p. M under the auspices Of the Brother
hood OF Railway Clerks. salt Lake local
No. 3D. Iutermeut in Mt. Ouyet uema
terry.
Colorado papers. please copy
CANNON Elizabeth Cannon. Saturday
at residence ~ north Second Wfsf
street aged 81 years. wife OF Albert 3
Funeral was held Monday al o.rr,sF
at residence. luterment iu city cemetery
HAHN.-In this city. March g. 1900 WI.
liam j. Hahn. aged 43 years
Of Eber W. Han and will be- ge1t ~
Springfield Ill.,. for iutermest
CROZIER. o. William a. Croz..r.
Jrs Infant son OF william "A. and
Hazel Young Crozier.
FORBES-In this city. March & Isa
James G.. Forbes.
G. Funeral services were held from me
= D. Evans mortuary chapel today at
D. ni lnterment city cemetery
LUNDQUIsT.-John @. % Luudaa.st
suddenly, or heart failure Sunday
morning. aged "a years.
Notice of funeral will be made later.
OLSEN. NINA Ross. wife of Charles OF
sen. sister of Lewis Ross and former
resident Of Salt Lake. Feb q. 1909 aged
- years.
Funeral was held from the residence.
iu Chicago. Tuesday. March O.
r. y. Evans. Florist SO S. Main ST.
Floral designs a specially. Phone g6L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-08
BONDS MEET READY SALE.
Hamburger Issue Is Being Rapidly
Disposed of i'm Chicago.

Hamburger Issue l. Being Rapidly
Disposed of i'm Chicago.
That the bonds of the salt Lake g.
ogden railroad company projected for
the purpose of electrifyiug and equip
ping the road between Salt Lake and
Ogden are finding ready market, is
the gratifying intelligence received by
Simon Bamberger president OF the
road. Harris Trust g. Savings COM
pany of Chicago, which is floating the
issue for MT Bamberger advises him
Of the success being met in disposing
Of the bonds. They are now selling
S5O0.O00 worth Of first mortgage 8 per
cen bonds, dated Feb 1, 1909. due Feb.
T. 1884. redeemable at option at 105
and interest after Feb l. 1914 These
bonds are In the denomination of $500.
sue of $1,000 600 of which S65O.00O are
issued 20 electrify and equip the road
The Harris company has issued the
following statement regarding the
bonds:
There IS a large equity in the com
pany's property over and above its
bonded debt. and when the proceeds
of these bonds are expended the prop
erty covered by the mortgage VIII
represent an investment very Conser-
vauvely estimated at Sl.500.t50, with a
bonded debt of only S650.O00. None OF
the remaining $l50O.000 bonds win be
issued except under conservative re
stricuous OF the trus. deed. Net earn
lugs for the six months which ended
November 3d. 1905, We're at the rate Of
more than twice the annual interest
charges
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-08

cusstances. Mrs Dickinson was unable
to take raro OF them and app. Noi GO
the court
Plummcr deserted his wife several
months ago and went to Arizona
whore DO secured employment at his
occupation His wife and children We're
boarding of Mrs Dickcuspn's hous.
After he secured enough money be sent
So to his wife Tor transportation and
advised her 90 leave the children here
Mrs Plummcr packed her things and
left. deserving the children. Not long
after Mrs plummer left she wrote "a
letter To- Mrs Dickinson repudiating al
interest or responsibility Tor the chill
dren
Judge Gowaus allowed two girls and
five boys 60 go ON probation. Tie gave
three girls and one boy another chance
ON their promise Co be good and live
with their parents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-08
MUST REFUND TO SHIPPER.
Interstate Commerce Commission Dc
cidcs In Favor of Williamson.

In the petition OF Sam Williamson. a
uain man Of this city. 10 secure repair
alton In the sum Of yll6.g6 on account OF
excessive freight charges on carload
lf wheat. has been decided in Mr.. Will
iamsou's favor by the interstate COM
mcrcc commission. The car OF wheat
MAS shipped July d. 1901. from Wooley's
spur Boz the state of Idaho. over the
Oregon Short Line Railroad company 900
connection with the Union Pacific Rail-
road company and the Missouri Kansas
I Texas Railway company 20 Mckinney
NE shipment was n.0i0 pounds and the
freight charges were assessed az
through rate of ssl5 cents. obtained hy
combining the rate OF CD cents per 100
pounds. in force between Mooley's spun
ana Junction city. and the published
ratc of 3sia cents from Junction city
io Mckinney There was then in effect
A Joint through rHte OF 00 cents per 100
pounds GOA wheat passing over the ssne
f0ut0 from Idaho Falls 90 MCkiunoy
between which WoOleys Spur is directly
Intermediate. ana the answers of tine de-
fend1nt companies indicate that On had
been hoir custom 90 apply The through
rate from intermediate points from
which POO specific Through rate was pub
The report of tho commission says.
"Ihe complainant Dr. ruutled t0 repair
btI0n iu thc Sum of Sll6 m. being tho
Inference between the rate paid bv him
Gud tht through rate which was prOuer-
IN applicable. together with Interest on
that amount at tnc rafe of uer cent
per 8uuum from thc date ON which the
Excessive charges were collected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-08
UNIVERSITY NEWS

The German given by the Girls Gym
club Yesterday in the girls gym was
the most successful and most enjoyed
affair attempted by the girls this year.
The German has been in preparation
for three weeks under the able direc-
ton Of Miss De Laney.
DIT william G.. Anderson OF Yale,
who is interested ia the welfare OF the
university sent the gIlls go Yale pCn-
nauts To be used as taVJrs Do lue
dance owing 60 the small capacity of
the girls gym ANA Jo tne short time
they had Tor making the 1avors only
As couples were accommodated, and
thereby bangs tale.
Last Week DO Was announced that only
IS tickets were 10 be sold. The tickets
went on sale Monday morning and vita
the exception OF eight tckets reserved
for the leaders of the dance, most Of
whom were juniors ana seniors the
freshmen got them AL. IL was their
plan 10 sell them at an advanced price
20 the upper classmen, but the more
sophisticated students refused 70 be bit.
As guardians and advisers OF the
freshmen, the juniors took 10 as their
duty 20 administer a little mild punish
ment 20 them. Yesterday afternoon a
number OF juniors and seniors gathered
at the entrance OF the gym and as the
innocent and unsuspectng freshment
with their girls approached, they were
seized, relieved OF their nsckties and
all vowed 10 go in the dance without
them. Few OF them offered any resist
ance, but Harold Holman vice prcsl-
dent Of the class, succeeded in getting
in the gym without being caught A
young riot ensued before Holman's tie
was obtained. but no disturbance was
given the dance.
Monday at noon the juniors will con-
duct an auction OF Fresh ueckties."
the proceeds OF which win be given to
the girls gym. club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-08
MoNoRAII CAR FINANCES.
Dr. Chcssin Gives Demonstration of
Single Hail Carriage at Columbia.


New York, March S.-Dr Alexander
Chessin, of Washington university. at
ST. Louis. gave "a demonstration OF the
principle OF the Brennan MOnorail car
in the physical laboratory at Column
bia university yesterday The model
car has an the essential features of
the large car TO perfect which the
British government has appropriated
S500O0o The two opposed horoscopes
which give the car It's remarkable pow
ers of balance are four inches ln fdi-
ametor and are made of solid steel.
While the horoscopes rcNOlyed after
having been set lu motion al am iui-
tial speed of 5000 revolutions per min
ute, Dr. Chassin placed the car ON "a
copper cable stretched across the room
and although the center of gravity was
three inches above the point of com
tact the car maintained hts balance
perfectly. u successfully balanced moro
than 10 pounds and did not tip until
almost tWo-thirds of the entire cars
weight was attached To- one side. 1t Is
pr Chcssin's opinion that tho Bren-
nan has great commercial possibili-
ties and he suggests that a test be
made ON the New York subway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-08
INTERNATIONAL BICYCLE
G0-AS-Y0U-PLEASE RACE

New York. March S-Dincen and
Prouty the Boston team kept the deal
am night I'm the international go-as-
you-please race az Madison Square
at the.
The acora Of Lha 10 loaaLng iaam. Al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-08
DANGER FROM FLOOD.

Tho Jordan river north OF the ninth
North bridge is washing away the
banks. endangerug food. according
20 "a communication filed Saturday ln
the city recorders office hy A r. Law
SON when the spring floods come. Mr
lawson says. that much damage WIN
be done. M steps arc taken now by the
council tho banks can be repaired az
nttIe cost The matter win be- taken
up tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-08
NEW CITIZENS

The following have been admitted TO
citizenship by Judge Marshall Ira the
federal courts. William Moretou Of
England, GUttiieb Won kanel Of swift
zerland, George Dixon OF England,
George Frederick Clawson OF Sweden
and Niels Nauseu OF Denmark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-08
DAVID LoGAN ACouIrTEn.

After tHO hours dcIDcdtIOn, tho
jury ln the case OF David Logan. a.
negro, charged with the murder OF
Richard Hawkins, another negro. re-
turned "a verdict Of not guilty Saturday
afternoon Boo Judge HitchiC's court.
self-detense was pleaded ana the con-
hicting stories of the witnesses led the
jury 10 give the defendant the benefit
of tho doubt. The shooting occurred on
Dec DO. 1908 in Candy Bill Mcken-
zle's saloon at 33 Commercial street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-08
WE'RE HAPPY ONE WEEK.

Within "a week after they were mar
ried. Mrs. Viola Merchant declares in
her complaint filed saturday for di-
vprCci that her husband, Willard Mar
chant, regretted &C. few days later
he charged hor with being unfaithfm
and told her that hc Intended 60 leave
hcr She also charges that be deserted
her about six months ago and since
that time has refused 90 furnish her
with the necessities OF life They were
married iu Salt Lake on oct. a. 1905.