davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-06-03
SUTHERLAND SPRINGS
MOVES ON GRANDLY

This live development company
is getting there with both feet and
all the time. There is not a day
that does not see some new thing
in prospect and some long consid-
cred improvement launched.
Within a few days a movement
has been consummated to put
$4,000 into the improvement of
the medicinal springs alone.
These will be .beautified, the
grounds around them made to
blossom as the rose and bathing
pools will be such as nothing in
the whole range of bathing resorts
can offer. Not only so, but that
magnificent hotel is soon to be
opened under the management Of
that prince of good caterers and
king of hotel men, Michaels, so
long known in this city as the
California Restaurant man. There
will be nothing to compare with
this hotel in any Of the summer
resorts of this state, nothing in the
whole range of coast hostelries and
happy aud cool and content will
the guests of this resting place be
during the intense heats of the
summer. For these touch not the
comfort Of the guests at this hotel,
where the dense shade offers such
perfect protection from the sun by
day and spreads 50 glorious a can
opy by night. The railroad PEG
pie have their plans prepared fol
a fine freight and passenger de
pot and train sheds that will ma
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-06-03
CANTICLE.

When all the sky is pure
My soul takes fight,
Serene and sure,
Upward-till at the height
She weighs her wings,
And sings.
But when the heaven is black,
And west winds sigh,
Beat back, beat back,
She has no strength to try
The drifting rain
Again.
SO cheaply bafiiedl Seel
The field is bare
Behold a tree
1T not enough? Sit there,
Thou foolish thing,
And singl
IT b. Brown, "Colleted Poems-'
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-06-03
WET AND DRY.

"There's just two things that
break up most happy homes" OBJ
served the Pohick philosopher.
whats then?" inquired the
Squedunk ignoramus.
"Woman's love for dry goods
am mans love for wet goods,
b'goshl'' Belair (Md) Times,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-06-03

British Tourist: I say, what
makes you Americans talk with
your noses?
American: / say, what makes
you Britishers talk with your
don't-you-knowsesY London Tit
bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03
PROMISES OGDEN
IMPROVED YARDS
w. H. Bancroft Speaks Author
itativeIy After Talk With
Lovett.
HIGH HARTMAN MAN SILENT
Head Of Vast Interest Would Only
Say He Was Well Pleased
With Espee Conditions.

Robert S. Lovett, successor to L. H.
Hartman, arrived in Ogden from the
west at 10:45 this morning and remain
ed there only 80 minutes, He was ac-
companicd by Julius Krutchnitt oil
rector of operation and maintenance of
way, ]. C. Stubbs, traffic director, E o.
Mccormick, assistant to Mr.. Stubbs, L.
Z. Strooman, of the New York HarrI-
man offices. and w. II. Bancroft. j. NJ.
Davis and others of the O. 5. L. offices
in salt Lake.
The party visited the shops and made
general inspection of the buildings
and improvements now being mace
around the Ogden depot and grounds
Mr.. Lovett was silent when approach
ed by newspaper men except to say
that he was we'll pleased with the con-
ditions he found on the Southern Pa
ciflc. After the 80 minute stop In OG-
den, the party continued eastward over
the Union Pacific.
Before w II. Bancroft, vice presi-
dent and general manager of the o.
:. L., left Ogden, he stated that all
the improvements planned by the Har-
riman system in Ogden will be pushed
10 an early completion
Among the depot Improvements being
made are the installing of UNDER
ground pasaagcways to the various
tracks. This Improvement. Mr.. BAN
,roft said, was a sure go. About 81 600
100 would be spent in the betterInent of
of the Hartman interests In
Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03
HOW TO COOK WELL
IS CLEVERLY TOLD
Visitors to the Food Show Presented
With Prize Recipes Features
For Closing Days.

Tonight is business mems night at
the Greater Salt Lake Pure Food and
Industrial exposition at the Auditorium
roller skating rink. Salt Lake business
men. their wives and families, will be
guests of Manager A. \, Tremp and in
addition to the acrobatic feats of the
Riggses, the visitors Will be entertained
by another pie eating contest
Each housewife visiting the place
will be given d valuable cook book.
issued by the Royal Baking Powder
company which has n finc exhibit at
the show The books are given away
by genial "Bllly" Baxter, representing
the company.
This afternoon there was big crowd
of fond mothers with their cooling in
fants. each intent upon winning the
first prize for the baby show. Silver
cups and Billiken dolls We're the prizes.
Saturday afternoon will be children's
day and a good time is promised the
youngsters. Every person attending
the show win be given coupon en-
titling the holder to a chance at one
of the many prizes to be awarded Sat
urday night There will be 30 prizes
given by the manufacturers and 25
prizes by the retail merchants. In ad-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03
OPPOSITION is AROUSED.
Utah Light & Railway Company 10
Oppose Saltair Franchise.

The application of the SaItair rail-
way for city franchise giving 1t the
right OF way over the roadbed of the
present street railway on North Tenn
pie street, has aroused the latter COM
pany, whose legal department will ap-
pear before the city council in opposi-
tion to any such proposition. Accord
Ing to the street railway people. the
use by the Saltair company of the
formers tracks to handle its passen-
gers IN Main street would deprive the
street railway of its entire tourist
travel which now goes via the Utah
Light & Railway cars to the Saltair
depot at Second South and Fourth
West streets. Moreover. the joint use
OF the viaduct would practically ruin
1t for team travel. and 1t will be inn
possible for the Saltair cars to run
up town by any other way than by
the yiaduct.
a plan has been laid before tho
committee of the city council which
Is being considered, in case il Is de-
clded to allow the resort people to lay
their tracks as proposed. viz, to have
the city double the width OF the
North Temple street viaduct, locating
the four tracks on the one half and
reserying the other half for wagons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03

declared the meat to be in an advanced
stage of putrefaction.
Atty. J. e Darmer the American
party political manager was called into
inc case ostensibly to represent the
defense. but in reality for the purpose
OF exerting his pull on the meat in
specIor: walter J, Frazier. however.
stood FIRMLY by his subordinate. and
when Atty. Darmer. failing to square
the case out of court. tried 10 "cct
funny with DR.. fireman on the witness
stand. he got the worst OF It by a long
ways. DR.. fireman. it dcvcloncd. had
been U. ). government inspector. and
had had four years experience In the
government service in this line before
he began to serve Salt Lake C,Itv
Listman and Schneider were granted
a stay OF execution until Dec Z and dc
clared that they intended to appeal the
case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03
SPIKE AND RAIL.

General Freight Agent j. \. Reeves
OF the o. s. l.. has returned IRON Il
four days absence in Montana.
Assistant Supt. j. II. Dodds of the
southern Pacific at Los Angeles is in
the city en- route To Pocatcllo. He
was formerly an o. S, l.. conductor run
ming into Pocatello.
Division Supt. Osilvic of the West
ern Pacific returned this morning to
his headquarters at Elko. New.
General Agent j. G. DoolittIc OF
the Rock lsland-Frisco lines In this
city has received no Information as yet
relative to what is to be done with his
office in consequence OF the separation
between the two lines. But he thinks
that as the separation is more OF a
financial character than anything else,
the chances are there will be no change
in the Salt Lake joint agency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03
WHY NAMES WE'RE CHANGED.

Oregon Short Line officials claim the
change of name of overland Limited"
TO another designation has been proper
ly called for by the oXigencics of rail-
way travel There are now three west
bound Overland Limited trains over the
Union Pacific road, the limited for
San Francisco, the limited for Los An
geles, and the limited for Portland 1t
has been found necessary TO distinguish
these three trains by some special title.
so for the present each train is given
the name of the terminal for which it
Is destined, such as the Portland linn
tied. San Francisco limited and the
Los Angeles limited. Eastbound, all
three are destined for Chicago, so the
term Chicago limited is being applied
to them all until an individual title IS
devised for each one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03

and pedestrians; secondly. to conduit
City creek on North Temple street
from Third West to First West streets.
and allow the SaltaIr company to lay
Ing taking any of either roadway for
the tracks. Moreover, 1t is claimed
that according TO a decision of the
supreme court. no additional tracks
can now be laid on the streets already
given over to tracks without the writ
ten consent of property owners. North
Temple street abutters have no objec-
ton to the additional tracltage provided
the council orders the street paved,
with the paying of the same by the
two railroad companies for the dis
tance traversed by them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03
FOR SELLING PUTRID MEATS.
Proprictors OF Success Market Fined
$50 Each by Judge Bowman.

J. Schneider and c. w. Bistman. pro-
prietors of the Success Meat market,
were fined $50 each by Judge Bowman
in police court. Thursday afternoon, on
being found guilty of selling putrid
rotten and unwholesome meat. The
testimony developed that they had sold
short ribs to Mrs. NJ. Gaynor. who
lives on west North Temple street, Oct
10. that when the meat was unwrapped.
package: that the meat was actually
So rotten. that It was green in color:
that the city meat inspector. DIR. J. w.
fireman. after a careful examination,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03
Oh! My Back
Every Man and Woman Read.
Ing This Paper Who Suffers
From Kidney Troubles Is
Invited to Prove the
Benefit of Elec.
trOpodes.

~ Al Iast diseases OF tho kidneys,
" " which pain In tho back is usually
NJ, merciiul warning, seem to havo
NM n their conqueror.
ho,,n.S is not conjecture or a nero
nope. 1t Is fact, accomplished and
proven. The discovery, or rather
cne. cue invention. is tho most simple
sTn'riVance ospNl Imaginable. No mcdi-
bas.S are used since none OF these
ase Deen found to do any more than
TkiSS stlmulate for the time being.
such oIseovery. which is working
caseases, cavs, Is called "Electropodcs" 1t
,.auses an effective electric CHARGE
penetrate the entire body. eS
hnsrnany tho vital organs and the
iisa Electricity has been called
ere- now II has been proven to be
Svr unsurpassed.
hoo' 'ctropodes. az result. have
o,,si proven to have O rcmarknb blc
hang power over kidney troubles.
sto,rae' lumbago, rheumatism,
roIasa rIaeh and liver troubles, neu-
aua weak heart.
nro,,ow rev days use OF Electropodcs
fuses II Elcctropodcs arc different
the, nm any other electric appliance, In
wba they make no electricity except
the actually In usc. They arc in
"lsIae the heels OF tho shoes.
tho. ha,.etropodes are SO made that
49, can never be uncomfortablc
srn neh worn. and are invisible. They
hod, ocslsned to c1ectrIfy the whole
|py, tnrn 1t into a healthy. power
magnet. and disease disappears.
I, I'M 1nis Is hard for you to believe,
ah. "in cost you nothing to prove IL
6usoiueely Elcctropodes arc sold at
iaauE stores on an iron clad written
gist, for s1.oO a pair. II al the end
81 iull go days you arc not satis-
,es ea with the Elcctropodcs and can
~ gay they arc the most wonderful
noan nenlment you ever used. your
'n9YHey VIII be checrfully refunded.
your druggist has no Elect-o
nDues fs"re no hand. have him order a pair
'N'sIii-BAILEY DRUG CO., Salt
Lake, Wholesale Distributors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03

dition TO these. there will be a clean
ing out OF the booths. when each ex-
hibitor VIII give prizes. 1t will be gift
night. Tonight is the last souvenir
night OF the big show
The feature Thursday evening was
the voting contest for the most popular
Young woman at the show. The choice
fell upon Miss Auline Garn, an electric
operator at the booth OF the New Met
hod Electric company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The Citizens State bank of Bingham,
with Rodney II. Badger at the head
filed articles of Incorporation with the
county clerk Yesterday. Placing the
capital stock at $4,000 in shares OF
500 each. The officers are: r. r.
Badger president; Jerome Beauregard,
vice president: and the following addi-
tlonal directors; c. II. Roberts. John
Mcdonald, Guy Bolognese. F. L. Straup
and Frank Kimball- c. II. Buchholz is
cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03
GIANT LOCOMOTIVES.
Three Monster Compounds Turned
Out for Southern Pacific.

Out for Southern Pacific.
Three giant Mallet articulated COM
pound locomotives have just been built
for the Southern Pacific road by the
Baldwin Locomotive works at Philadel-
phia. They are compounds, with two
sets of running gear. so that the COM
bmation is really two engines with the
one boiler, with the high pressure on
the rear driving gear. and the low
pressure on the forward gear. The
cylinders are &c and 3S by "a inch
valve, balanced piston: boiler, 81
inches in diameter, * and 1916 inch
steel, with working pressure OF 22O
pounds, firebox, 72x79x129% inches. fire
tubes. 3S7x2A: feedwator lleater tubes
All; heating surface. 6.621 square feet:
driving wheels, 63 inches. wheel base,
engine 50 feet. 10 inches; total engine
and tender. 9S feet S "a inches; tender
u: S4A inch wheels. 1900 gallons
water. 1000 gallons oil: weight. on
driving wheels, 412.350 pounds; total
engine 462.45O pounds; total engine and
tender, 100000 pounds, or $50 tons. The
cost of each machine is $4,000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03
ENGINEER HELD UP.

Scott Groesbeck, an engineer who
lives at the Touralne hotel. objected to
being held up when robbers showed re-
volvers into his face as he was walk
ing along y street, between First and
Second avenues. Thursday night, and
at his first sign of resistance, the hold
ups promptly mauled him over the head
with their guns. robbed him of $40 In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03
HAwLEY is REACHING OUT.

st. Louis Dec. "A widespread
shifting OF railroad officials and the re-
moyal of the headquarters of the Chi
cago g. Eastern Illinois railroad from
Chicago to st. Louis are to result from
the Rock; Island-ITrisco deal. consum-
mated in New York yesterday. Ac-
coroing to information here, II. I. Mil
Ter, now president of the Chicago &
Eastern Illinois, Will have a position
with the Rock Island.
Official announcement is also expected
soon of the joining of the st. Louis
Brownsville &c Mexico to the Frisco sys-
tenn. The consummation of this plan
depends. 1t is said, upon tho ability
Of the Frisco TO obtain trackage rights
from It's main line to the Brownsville
road and 10 the Colorado Southern and
the New Orleans & Pacific
II this Is done. through routes will
have been established from Chicago,
st. Louis and Kansas City to New Or
leans, principal cities OF Texas and the
Mexican border at Brownsville.
The Brownsville road. in conjunction
with the National Railways of Mexico.
Is bridging the Rio Grande from
Brownsville to Matamoras, Old Mex
leo. An extension from the latter place
TO Tampico Is also contemplated and
there connections will be made with
new line to Mexico City. This. when
completed. will reduce the mileage be-
tween st. Louis and the City OF Mexico
200 miles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03
BOOKS AS HOLIDAY GIFTS.
Have Been Tried Out successfully

!! For years at holiday time we .
+ have sought to encourage the :
!. taste for good literature by put .
i ting in a stock of Standard Mis- .
i cellaneous books, popular up-to- .
: date modern fiction. History. Bi- :
+ ography. Philosophical and Sci .
:. cntihc works. Our efforts have !
!. proven successful beyond our ex- .
!. pectations. Each approaching ;
+ holiday season finds us opening :;
Z. up a larger and more varied I:
+ stock than the ono preceding II. J:
!. No gift can convey more ap- !:
|: proprlately the finer feelings de- ::
! sired to be expressed by the CIV !:
! er than the presentation of q I
!. well chosen book. If rightly Sc ):
( lected. the high standards and !:
!. beautiful thoughts of the Author J:
!. are made, as 1t were. to present Z
!. our own. Tho recipients are also !.
!. pleased with your estimate of :
! their good tasre and quality of !.
. mind. Z
: We have the most popular of !.
. the old Masters Works in all I
: bindings. and at prices to suit :.
the purchaser. We have tho !.
; Poets in popular bindings up to :.
. the most exquisite styles of the ::
; binders art !.
Our Miscellaneous books arc to Z
be found in immense varieties !.
OF styles. subjects. authors. E
bindings and prices. j.
Our Modern Fiction depart !:
ment is added to weekly by the :.
most popular books. as fast as =
they are issued from the press. !.
We have the largest stock OF !.
Boys Books. Girls Books. Chill !.
dren's Picture and Story Books Z.
to be found in the west 1.
We must not forget Bibles, :.
Testaments, and our own Home I.
Publications, to which are added :.
many new works, in bindings {.
suitable foi holiday gifts. =
We invite you to como early !.
and examine our stock Z
DESERET NEWS BOOK !.
STORE. =
The Leading Book Concern. i
Main Street ).
..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03
JACK RABBIT HUNT.

Fairfield. Utah. Sunday, December 9Th,
special train via Salt Lake Route sI.25
round trip. Forty to sixty is a fair
hours shooting. Train leaves at 7:45
a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03
JACK RABBIT HUNT.

Fairfield, Utah. Sunday, December 5th,
special train via Salt Lake Route SIPS
round trip. Forty TO sixty Is n fair
hours shooting. Train leaves at 40
a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03

Manager Van Winklc regarding a new
wage scale. The operators ask for an
advance OF from 10 to 20 per cent in
wages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03

cash and gold watch, and escaped
me police were notified. but have MA
captured the holdups.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03
SOUTHERN RAILWAYS REDATINc

Louisville. Ky. Dec. 12.-'rhe special
grand jury that has been sitting in spe
cial session to investigate the alleged
violation of the interstate commerce
law today returned indictments against
the Louisville & Nashville and Louis
villc, Henderson 6 st. Louis railroads
and the American Tobacco company
for rebating.
Eight indictments, aggregating AZ
counts were returned against the
former road. one indictment of 20
counts was returned against the Amer
lean Tobacco company.
Two indictments were returned Joint
ly against the Louisville. Henderson &
st. Louis and Lucian Irwin. now pres
ident of the road. but at the time OF the
alleged offcnse the general freight
agent and traffic manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03
OPERATORS NOW WANT A RAISE

Cincinnati. Dec. "A committee
representing the telegraph operators OF
the entire Big Four railroad system is
in this city comforting with General
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-25
BEASTS Fond Of Tobacco.

We have all heard of how to tame a
lion or tiger by steadily keeping the eye
fixed on him. According to an expert
animal trainer a more effective method
is a cigar or cigarette, says the st.
Louis PostDispatch.
Nearly every wild beast that have
ever come across said this man, lis
fond of tobacco in some shape or form
made this discovery quite accident
ally. One of the visitors who was
smoking a cigar pulled some of the
smoke into the lions face as he lay
asleep in the cage.
Il expected TO see a real riot, but in
stead Of that the lion, after giving a
couple of sneezes. moved quietly up TO
the bars and raised his nose sniffingly,
as if asking for a second dose. have
tried the experiment on all sorts of
wild animals since and l have found
that most of them enjoy thoroughly a
big sniff of tobacco.
1--WE used to spJadhaktyu. king aao
"We had a bear here once that used
to rub his nose and back against the
bars of his cage just like a cat asking
to be stroked whenever any one smok-
ing a cigar came near him. Antelopes
and wild goats aren't satisfied with the
mere Whit. If you give them cigar
or a cigarette they will swallow it
eagerly and what Is more, seem to suf-
fer no bad effects from their meal"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-25

Prof. julius Kikendorfer, said to be
Il member of many European scientific
and geological societies, who has been
in America year investigating certain
physical phenomena manifested by gas
wells. left recently for Europe.
He says he will lay before King Vic
tor Emmanuel of Italy plans for the
extinction of Vesuvius by means of gi-
gantic tunnels bored below the sea
level from the Mediterranean to the
crater.
He believes the immense volumes OF
water rushing in from the ocean will
not only extinguish the Vesuvian ter.
ror. but will permeate to the center OF
the globe and possibly cause changes
in the internal structure of the earth