davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
MANY PASS THROUGH
new HUDSON TUNNELS.
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad arranges for
Passengers to Use Big Bore Tn
n der River to New York. f

j8 The Pennsylvania Railroad company,
4 In eoniunction With the Hudson & Man
4 haitian Railroad company, has arranged
that on and after Monday, July 19, 1909,
4 all tickets to and from New York shall,
without additional charge be valid
1 through the now Hudson tunnels to
and from he Hudson Terminal build
! ing, at Church and Cortlandt streets.
New York City. within one block of
| Broadway and adjoining a Sixth ave-
I5nue elevated station
Passengers coming to New York.
| whether on one-Wny or excursion
tickets, will have the alternative OF
crossing the river on the cornpany's fer
| rHboats to Cortiandt, Desbrosses and
| TWenty-third streets, or OF taking an
elevator in the station at Jersey City,.
descending to the Hudson tunnel and
going by subway to the terminal In
| New York City.
| Coupons are to be attached to one,
Way and excursion tickets from Phila-
I5delphia and points east, except sta.
lions between Bay Head and Toms Riv-
er, n. j., inclusive These coupons
viii be collected hndscommutation tick
cts will he punched at the entrance to
elevators in the Jersey City station.
Passengers coming from points south
Oh west EO15sPnllauelpn1a4 VIII, upon ap-
nlication. and without charge, be sup
piled by the conductor with tunnel
ticket before reaching Jersey city.
Leaving New York, all Pennsylvania
railroad tickets are to be accepted on
the concourse floor of the Hudson ter
ninal for transportation to Jersey City
The Pennsylvania railroad time tables
will set forth the leaving time of trains
at Twenty-third. Desbrosses and Cort-
landt streets, rs we'll MS the leaving
time at the Hudson terminal. For each
of the regular through trains a special
tunnel train will be provided TO leave
tho Hudson terminal five minutes after
the Cortlandt and Desbrosses street fer
ries are scheduled to leave for Jersey
City and 10 minutes after the leaving
time of the TwentS-third street ferry.
Tickets to all points on the Pennsyl-
Nania railroad are to be pulcllasable
at ticket windows In the Hudson ter
minal, as well as at the regular city
ticket Offices of the company. For the
present, however, baggage will be
checked only to and from the ferry
stations or: Jersey City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
COURT NOTES.

Judge NJ. l.. Richie entered a iudg-
inent Yesterday in favor of the Bing-
nam Consolidated company in a suit
Tor foreclosure of a chattle mortgage
against Perry A. liaubaugh for sl4,-
S6l9l with interest, costs and attorney
tees. The mortgage was executed on
Dec, 10, 1904 to the Bingham Gold &
Copper Mining company. and assigned
to the Bingham Consolidated. The
property on which the foreclosure was
made consists Of two leases on the
kanlbauGh lime quarries in Parleys
canyon.
Heber j. Grant filed a suit yesterday
in the Third district court to restrain
Carl Berg, A. Berg and Addison Cain
from entering on lot 3. block 20, Five
acre plat A, Salt Lake City survey, and
constructing Il building. Mr.. Grant
says that wrongful entry was made on
July 3, and work has begun on the
building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
WATER PROBLEM AGAIN.

Residents OF the First precinct are
much incensed against The waterworks
department which has restricted them to
the use Of water for 3lrrisating TO 3 to
IS p. IN. They call attention to the fact
that they are the only part of the city
thus Disseminated against, and that even
during the scanty time mentioned the,
force of the flow. is SO poor that 1t
takes Ave minutes to fill a bucket One
OF that precinct says that he no.
5tccd on Fifth East street recently five
hose thus wasting that amount of water
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
WILL SPEND MILLIONS.
New York Central Plans Outlay OF
Enormous Sum for improvements.

New York. July 13.--It is officially
announced that the New York Central
system has made plans entailing the
expenditure OF s2l, 4Ss,565 during the
current year forvarious important i'm
provements. Application has been
! made to the New York public service
commission for its approval OF the nee
essary financial arrangements.
A large part of this sum will con-
tinue. the work of the last three Years
on the classification of the New York
terminals and improvements of the
Grand Central station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
TENDERS FOR P1UrE DAM.

trhe state board OF land commission
ers opened bids yesterday for the CON
struc,ion Of the underworld and sfounda-
Ftion for the dam Of the Pluto reser
yoir project. The tenders were as fol-
lows: b. B. Brinton. 20.as5; western Con
5struction company, SO, s97; ]. Hogan, 500. :
Tenders were also opened for the
sinking of we'll at Levar. The bids
we're as follows; Vim Bros. Nepili, 81
800; Frank Moore. Salt La Ike. 5000. The
inches in diameter. These bids will be
considered this afternoon and the con-
tracts awarded s5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
JOHN D. SPENCER SELECTED.

At last evenings meeting Of the
Utah Association Of Life Underwriters,
John .. Spencer was chosen to repre-
sent tho association in the annual con
vention Of life underwriters, to be held
in Louisville, Ky. Oct. 19, other dele
gates to be chosen later. NJ. L. Rob
inson, formerly secretary, was elected
an honorary member He Is now liv-
ing In Texas. Arrangements were In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
MORE RuMoRs Or CHANGES.
Chcclterboard Moves Of Jcffcry, De-
lano and Wortlington as the
East Secs Them.

East Secs Them.
A further move on the railroad
eheckerboard, Indicating which way the.
wind blows In respect to the reported
acquisition of ain interest iustifyng
some measure of control by Hartman
of the Gould railroad interests, is dis
closed in late reports einanating from
eastern sources, and having to do with
the disposition8of men prominent in
railroad cilcles.
The latest report, which comes from.
Pittsburg, Is to the effect that the re-
ported retirement Of Il. Il. Jeffrey, as
president of the Denver & Rio Grandc.
railroad, in favor OF Il. A. Delano. is
confirmed by railroad men of Pitts
burg. And not only that, but the man
who is scheduled to succeed Delano as
president OF the Wabash when he shall
retire from that position to take up his
duties as president of the Denver &. Rio
Grande. is given as r.. A. Worthing-i
ton. formerly vice president Of the Wa
bash lines east of Toledo, and at pres
ent receiver for the Wheeling & Lake
Erie. s i 81
Mr.. Worthington was formerly Har-
rlnan man, having for years been con-
ilectcd with the Southern Pacific. In
fact he began his railroad career as
an office boy in the Southern Pacific
office in Sacramento. He learned to
Z be an operator, and worked his way UP
through various positions until he was
appointed assistant to julius Kruttsch-
nit of the Southern Pacific. When
Mr.. Hartman obtained control OF the
road and Mr.. Kruttschnitt was named
as director OF maintenance and opera Y
ton of the entire Hartman system with
headquarters at Chicago. Mr.. Worthing-
ton went with him. as assistant. He
was later made vice president Of tho
Wabash, and when the Wheeling &c
Lake Erie went into the hands OF a
receiver Mr. Worthington was named
as the receiver.
The Wheeling & Lake Erie is a Gould |
road. as is also the Wabash, and Mr..
Worthington is said to have made a
good record with the Goulds. He is In
direct line for the presidency. though |
he is not In accord with the policies, it |
is said. which have been followed by
Mr.. Delano. 1t is understood In Pitts
burg that recently Mr. Delano once T
more emphasized to the Goulds ana to
the Harr,nans that he would not dc I
railroad work on the same side of the
with Mr. Jeffrey.
i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
DAIRY INSPECTOR !.
Makes: some ] !. \ |! TESTS ).
selec.s = Number v q SAMPLES y, q Mis-
y At random and Finds One
yYatered Case.

waiter, Frazier, city food and dairy in
.sscfor. made tests yesterday on a
\ ,,pn,ber Of samples Of milk picked up
Y. 'random on the market ana III the
" ..i,,,. wagons. As q result OF the tests,
mn M prosecution will follow. III the case
q oS tic IIil dairy II Mas show, that the
~ solids was only 1850. which is below
a. Standard OF ~ set by the city crdi-
i d dnp The Vienna No. was also below
l he standard on solids In nearly every
srsss. the required standard The In
ssnss al. insists on the use OF Ice to keep
iSe mix in good condition. City Chem
lat Herman HARMS made the issss ana
Cd r11ples: ". ~ 3 II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
WHY NOT A MONUMENTS

Pnyson Correspondent Suggests Ono
To the Late G.. II. Savage.
Samuel Worsencroft of Payson writes
an appreciative letter regarding the old
folks entertainment given in this city
The Columbus journal., 1909-03-24
sTROMsBURa.

From the Headlight
Albert Gustsfson residing north of
town where he 10 renting land from C.
j. johnson, made IN attempt upon his
own life last Thursday, by cutting his
throat with q razor. A doctor from
Osceols was summoned who sewed mp
the wound and be was made as comforta-
ble as possible under the circumstances,
aud If no complications set il, will re-
cover. He had been suffering with the
grippe and committed the deed in mo-
ment of mental Alteration.
After q long search and advertising in
all the leading papers, the whereabouts
of Charles Wagner was discovered
Kilograms have been sent out all over
the United States for him, notifying him
Of the death Of his brother Who was MUIR
dered id Missouri. Last Monday noon
he was found in Cedar, Kansas. Charley
Wagner left his home, 6 miles north of
Osceola to visit his brother in Missouri
last October, he misteriously disappear
ed. Foul play was suspected and all aid
possible rendered to find him. He is q
brother of the Wagner murdered in
Missouri few days ago.
The Columbus journal., 1909-03-24
WORTHY OF CONFIDENCE.
An Offer Backed Up by One of the
Most Reputable Concerns in
Columbus.

We will either cure you Of constipa-
ton or pay for all the medicine used dur
ing the trial. You pay us nothing il We
fail. That's .. mighty broad statement,
and We mean every word of it. We will
back it up with our own personal reputs-
ton. too. Could anything be more fair
and secure for you.
The most scientific, common sense
treatment is Rexall Orderlies. Their
active principle is very recert scienti-
dc discovery that lie odorless and tasteless
very pronounced, gentle and pleasant in
it's action, and particularly agreeable in
every way. This ingredient does not
cause any disrrhoes. nausea, Astulence
or gripping. Rexall Orderlies ere a. plea
SAINT to take as candy and are particular
~ good for children and delicate per-
sons.
If you suffer from chronic or habitual
constipation, or the associate or depend
ent chronic ailments. We urge you to try
Rexall Oderlies at our risk. Remember,
you can only get them at our stores.
Two sizes. 25c and l0c Pollock s. Co
the druggists on the corner.
The Columbus journal., 1909-03-24
HOwELLs
From the Journal.

From the Journal.
On Tuesday Jos. Polar sold sixty-five
acres of his farm north of town to Frank
j. Pimper, the tract joining Franks
home place Of fifteen acres and gives
him fine farm. The land is unimprov-
ed and sold for an even 800 per acre.
Mrs. A. E. Csdy. wife of one of the
former publishers of the Schuyler Sun,
and lady well known to the early set
tiers of the county, died at the family
home in St. Paul, this state, on Tuesday
after an illness. Of two years. Old Ool-
fax county friends will be grieved to
hear of her death and their sincere SYM
patty goes out to the sOrrowing family.
Joseph Becker and B. Lorenzen were
at Schuyler Wednesday attending the
funeral of the late Matthew Becker, who
departed this life al his home in that
city last Sunday after an illness of some
months. The deceased was native of
Germany and was fifty six years of age
at the time Of his death. He had been
resident of Colfsx county since 1873.
coming here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Jos P. Becker, pioneer settlers OF
Midland precinct, long since deceased.
Matt as he was generally called, was
known throughout the county and has
many friends who are sorry to hear Of
his death.
The Columbus journal., 1909-03-24
Not for Them.

William Hanley, a well-known Du.
luth cruiser and timberman, tells a
good story of Indians and the impor
lance of personal publicity in a red
skin. Hanley was in charge of a big
drive on the st. Croix river. and in the
vicinity of Taylor's falls a big jam &C.
Cured. Among the drivers were hall
a dozen Indians. They were good men
on the river and held up their end
with the white men. One day while
inspecting the jam Hanley passed the
six Indians. In spirit of good ma
ture he hailed the Indians and said:
Break that jam, boys, and I'll pus
your names in the paper"
UGH" responded one after a pause
six Indians dead in paper, but we nc
see it."
The Columbus journal., 1909-03-24
Woodsman's Fight with Wolves.

Armed only. with an ak, Joseph
Frost of Kenroa had a terrible expert
ence with two timber wolves recently
near Garwood. He was returning from
the bush, where he had been cutting
wood, when two large wolves sprang
at him. Using his AK freely, he man
aged to keep the animals at bay Q
few minutes, but when the battle
seemed hopeless a Canadian Pacific
railroad freight train passed and the
animals ran into the bush. Torn
clothes and bloody ak showed the
severe experience he had beer
through. Owing to scarcity of rab-
bits the wolves this winter are very
bold and appear more numerous thar
for several years past.-Winnipeg Cor
Of st. Paul Dispatch.
The Columbus journal., 1909-03-24
CENTRAL CITY.
From the Record.

from the Record.
John Wiiliche, Of. Grand leland. lost
his life, although not by IN accident,
while out hunting on the Platte river
south OF that place last Sunday. In
wading in the river be got into some
quicksand. from which be was unable
TO extricste himself without hello. INT
before help arrived he had 60 exhausted
himself in struggling that he died soon
after from heart failure.
Herman Golderman. . thirteen wear
old boy, while riding . mule home from
school Monday night. tied the reins
around his neck. The mule became
frightened and ran away, choking tho
boy % badly it was Thought he wa
desd when he was found. He remained
unconscious until seven o'clock next
morning. Dss Paxton and Minnich
were called and resuscitatsd him. Thev
report him Improving.
The Columbus journal., 1909-03-24

From tie Rspohljean.
The top notch Tor corn this year va
reached Wednesday, when the elevators
took in considerable at fifty. four and
one half cents per bushel.
"Wheat is up to tho 100 per cent mark
in the bluffs" remarked . farmer the
other day which means that this section
is reasonably sure of . bumper crop this
year.
D. D. Lawrence OF Polk, Neb., was
here this week renewing acqusintances
and also enjoying . hunt. Mr.. LswreL-
CO has resigned his position with the in
dependent telephone company at Stroms-
burg and expects to 60 west.
Articles Of Incorporation and the con-
stitution for the new farmers elevator at
Monroe we're presented to the meeting
last Saturday afternoon. at which time
it il expected to have the articles of in
corporation ready for the signature of
those who will incorporate. Never be-
fore have the conditions been more favor
able for the establishment OF . farmers
elevator, and those pushing the matter
are confident OF success.
In accordance with the promise Of the
insurance companies doing business in
Monroe. rate was sent here to change
the rates to conform With new conditions
after the water works were installed.
But he might q we'll have remained in
Omaha, for instead Of putting q pre-
MUM on the installing OF water works,
in some cases it was just the opposite.
Monroe is entitled to just 20 much con-
sideration % any Of the smaller towns
that have put in water systems, and no
doubt when the case 10 brought before
the proper officials Of the companies in
terested . moro equitable rate will be
made.
Whether or not to add another grade |
to the Monroe schools is q question that |
will be up before the board at their next
regular meeting. The work of the past |
school year has been very thorough and
and in line with the policy
toward the schools, the adding Of anoth-
Or grade. which must be done sooner or |
later is being taken up. Under the pre-.
sent law the district is compelled TO pay
tuition for the advanced scholars, and 1t |
is question whether the expense thus
would be less at present than
The additional and besides the better
school would attract more from other
to this one.
The Columbus journal., 1909-03-24
LINDSAY.
From the Post.

From the Post.
While Smelling corn for Tony Beller
last Wednesday Frank Holman lost two
fingers in the shelter He was oiling the
machine and the gearing caught his nit
ten drawing the hand between the cogs
severinR the little finger and the ring
finger on the right hand.
Henry Albracht and some friends went
out hunting the first of the week and
made most phenomenal shot. He kill
ed q lone flying duck, with rife, at least
800 yds. distance. II ever war breaks
out they can just enlist Henry as q
whole regiment.
Mrs. ]. W. Ramaekers was injured in a
runaway Thursday morning. Mr.. Ra-
makers opened the gate and Mrs. Ra
makers was to drive the horse through.
He became unmsnsgable and upset the
buggy throwing the old lady to the
ground. No bones were broken but she
was badly shocked by the fall.
The Columbus journal., 1909-03-24

1roa ths Sisnal
1iss Mary Dunn i spending . part Of
the week With her sister, Ma Ben Bet
terton, st Columbus.
Miss Kittie Considine went to Colum-
bus Sunday and is stopping with her
sister; MIA B. II. Schroeder.
Miss Anna Murphy, whose illness was
mentioned last week, vas taken to st.
Mary's hospital at Columbus Monday
for treatment.
The ground hogs time il up, and il be
don't come oot Of his hole pretty soon it
will be the proper thing to build smud.
&c and smoke him out. Hes an OBJ
structionist.
L. C. Loseke received sshorthoru bull
calf Wednesday night from Canada, by
express. 1t was no small calf. either, its
weight being about six hundred pounds.
It's fine animal and cost plenty OF
money. the express alone being thirty
dollars.
The Columbus journal., 1909-03-24
HAD PLANNED TRIP TO suRo3z
Got Caught in Folding Bed and
Stranger Took His Wealth.

For more than a year Henry Da.
wilson has been planning a trip to
Europe. the New York correspondent
of the Cincinnati Times-Star says. In
order to aid the travel fund by sa-
wing he has occupied a cheap room
on One Hundred and Twenty-fourth
street. The principal object in the
room was a large folding bed. The
other night the bed seemed uneasy.
50 Davidson tried to re-arrange it. To
do so he stood on 1t, near the head,
and 1t shut up on him like a trap.
Only his head protruded and he
screamed murder in the three Ian
guages he knows. A tapping came
at the door.
Come in!" shrieked Davidson
Come, help me-"
The door opened slightly and an un.
pleasant face peered in. Seeing that
Davidson was fast, the owner of the
face followed it in. Cant We get
out?" he queried, alphabetically.
Davidson replied, with some excess
Of heat, that he wouldn't have yelled
II he had. been able to release him
self without assistance.
Hurt bad?" asked the stranger.
Davidson said: "No:, just bruised"
Well said the visitor, you will
be hurt bad il l hear a zip out Of
you. And he deliberately went
through Davidson's belongings, while
the owner, in a folding bed and mental
agony, watched the procedure. The
visited rifled Davidson's trunk, took
his little bits of jewelry and the
money he had saved for that European
trip. Now and then a grOan burst
from Davidson. always to be stifled
by threatening motion on the part
of the thief. 'GOOd-by," said that
person affably as he left, iii close
the door after me. You needn't get
up"
When. an hour later. Davidson was
finally released by his landlady, his
first act was to send for the kitchen
Ratchet and destroy the bed.
The Columbus journal., 1909-03-24
The College Man In eusjnesa.


l have no doubt that a man with
training in imagination derived from
a college education can advance rap
idly. but l would rather have a man
in business who can do percentage
than one who can do differential cal
culus. The grasp of detail is what the
university man does not get. The
man in business requires the routine
character of mind that the hixhly
educated college man has not the
patience for. What seem to be big
things do not exist in business. for
business is simply combination OF
details. The best man in business IL
the man with the greatest imaeina,
ton. The strongest asset a business
man can have is the power of seeing
what might happen. He must also
have the moral courage to go broke
If necessary. and not resort to crooked
work to keep afioat.-C. b. Riley
President Of Chicago Title and Trust
Company, in Leslie's Weekly.
The Columbus journal., 1909-03-24
THRIvEs ON DIET OF ORANGES
CALIFORNIA; Golden Fruit Agrees with
the Ostrich.

1t Is questionable II any animal on
earth could duplicate the swallowing
feat that is to be seen daily Tor as
often as tourist comes along) at the
Cawston ostrich farm in South Pasa-
dena. Cal. The ostriches on this farm
are verftable giants of their race, hav-
ing responded generously to the genial
climate, good food and scientific care.
Oranges are one of their great dain-
ties. especially the big navel varie-
ties. measuring upward of 81 inches
in diameter. One old patriarch named
Emperor William will catch the or
anges one after another, full ten feet
above the ground. until an even dozen
The Columbus journal., 1909-03-24
ST. EDWARD

From the Advance
Mrs. E. ID. Jenkinson returned home
Monday to Monroe after a few days Wis.
it to her father, Thos. Harris.
Miss Coffin arrived Mondny from Gen
GA and Will take charge of the switch
board of the Skeedee Independent rele-
phone company for several weeks.
Cards were received last week by St.
Edward friends of Miss Fanny Westmore
of Ohanute. Kansas, announcing her ap-
preaching marriage to Captain Sherman
Boulet OF the Salvation Army at Omaha
Miss Westmore has been with the Saliva
tion Army for number of years and now
holds position as captain at Chanute.
The Adance joins the many St. Edward
friends of Miss Westmore in extending
best wishes.
The Columbus journal., 1909-03-24
...... mvNev FOX INVENTORS.
British Admiralty Niggardiy In Its Re
wards to Clever Workmen.

The lords of the British admiralty
issued circular to the officials of the
various naval dOckyards some time
ago in which system of payment for
suggestions made by the workmen en-
plOyed in all departments was intro
1uced. This, it was hoped, would en-.
courage the men, but the scheme is
now practically defunct owing to the
extraordinary parsimony of the admir-.
atty officials.
The workmen manifested keenness
in applying their minds to mechanical
appliances for saving labor and cost,
but after waiting for months received
few paltry dollars as their rewards.
Some Of the inventions are valuable
and will save the country large sums of
money, but in no case has any man
received more than SIS for his ingenu.
ity. The men complain that they have
spent their spare time in patient study
to receive in return grants which are
ridiculous
As an instance of the admiralty's
niggardliness one man submitted az
invention which enables a diver in diff
ficulties under water to attach another
air pipe and cut the pipe which is en-
tangled in wreckage. Until this in
genious device was submitted such
thing was thought impossible. The ad-
miralty officials adopted the idea and
awarded the clever inventor the sum
of SIS.