davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-20
30 IrRIsnIcTToN wIrnIN srATEs

A peculiarly worded dispatch from
Denver appeared iu a local morning
paper today. stating that the Interstate
commerce commission had issued an
order 20 the Colorado roads which
would stop the giving of state passes
in that state. None of the Rio Grande
officials in this city know of any such
order and Short Line officials say
there is miN-up somewhere. as the
Interstate commerce commission has no
authority whatever In matters of pure
~ state transportation However. u
is stated in the railroad offices that
persons holding Good only FOR state
transportation passes. do not hesitate
20 use them on interstate trips. which
D.. of course. unlawful But as the
roads issuing these passes take special
care 10 stamp on their face that they
must not be thus used. the blame rests.
not on the railroad companies, but on
the holders misusfng them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-20
VIEW OF COUNTRY VOTER.


Mr.. Editor Many Republicans who
live out In the country have learned
with regret that the leaders OF the Re
publican party In Salt Lake city have
refused TO join hands with the other
parties In favor ~ good government
for the city at the coming municipal
election. Now rs that really patriotic?
Does not the Leading party believe in
true patriotism and good government?
And is It possible that they win divide
the votes again so as 10 make &c easy
for the rule and ruin" plunderbund TO
still continue 20 plumber Some one
may say, what ls that 20 YOU country
people, We answer Us there a town
or hamlet Ina the State OF Utah that Is
not affected by the Islander that goes
on Ia Salt Lake city. II may be said
that the slandcrous paper and the 500
called American" party are not one
and the same thing -may be- not exc
actly. neither were the Siamese twins.
We are sometimes called country
iakes yes. but We live Ia am altitude
% high and bask in the clear sunshine
that we look down upon the upper
side OF the fog which envclops the
larger cities Success 10 the efforts for
good government
PHILIP PASKETT
a country Republican.
Grouse Greek. Oct 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-20
TO DEPoRT AUSTRIAN.

As the result OF his examination o.
August Thomaser the demouted Aus
trian who ls at present ln the Provo
hospital for the insane Inspector v
Natinen, of the Immigration bureau. De-
ports that ThumustrH fnlIrtiOn existed
before he came 20 America. and ho D.
Therefore proper subject for depnrta-
ton Thomaaer came 90 thIs country
about two years ago. aud fOr some time
ho worked Boo the coal m.uos ut Rock
Springs A few months ago he cam8
10 salt Lake. when nIs insanity WAS
noticeable aud hc was sent boo the STA 9
mental hospital DC Is about l0 getrs
az age A. soon as the papers come
from Washington hc VIII he dep1r,ed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-20
corIp LINrs EI.ECroN.

At Tuesdays annual stockholders
meeting of the Denver & Rio Grande
road at Denver the old board Of di-
rectors was reelected. George J. Gould.
Edward r lottery Edwin Gould. How
ard Gould A. n Calef Winslow s..
Pierce. Arthur Coppel Charles II.
Schlacks and J =. Vaillo Il has been
known that the Gould management was
short OF money and there was a sus-
picion that an alliance might be made
with the Hartman or HIN interests m
order 60 raise the necessary funds for
the roads rehabilitation. But so far,
no such alliance has been made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-20
ACTION IS RArnrEn.

At Tuesdays Rio Grande meeting.
the action of the old board On giving
a $3.50 600 900 mortgage TO provide
reserve fund take up outstanding
bonds assist In financing the Western
Pacific railroad. was ratified and the
recent $4,000 600 issue was approved
The directors Will meet here Nov. 4. 90
elect. officers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-20
RAILROAD NEWS
nrn.nINc roMrn rnANr.
salt Lake and Ogden Road TO ESpcnd
$3.50. 900 IN Equipment

Actual construction has begun on the
power station of the Salt Lake a pE
don road az Pennington, the location
being just southeast Of the resort ana
the cost ~ which. With plant complete,
g. likely 90 be- Si5O.n00 The Intention
is at FIRST To set up motor machinery
OF 200 horse power. the capacity 90 Pc
increased as traffic may demand "
was al first intended 10 operate with
power from the Telluride company, but
the railroad management and the Tel
mride people could not agree ON what
Ia known az the peak" unii-that Isl,
the relation OF the highest point " ten
sion as registered In starting or sud
den demands on the current To the
average draft on the wires So a.
this was likely 60 prove quite an Item
in toll charges the railroad manage
mcnt concluded 60 furnish It's own cur
rent
Tho supporting feed and most OF the
high tension wires are in position with
part OF the trolley wire. The arrival
Of the cars has been delayed by the
failure Of the American Locomotive
works to supply the trucks on con-
tract time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-20
WIND PLAYS HAVOC
AT NEVADA UNIVERSITY

Reno Rev, Oci 20. a terrific wind
storm which ,isistod this clty late yes-
torday afternoon played harce with the
handsome bleachors erected ou the unl-
ycrsity athletic hold hy Clarence
Mackay by tearing inc colonnado from
its fasiCuinre and sfIcWuE h ON mo
hlearhers % De- thought thai me dame
agr Nill h. roiaircd bob time for iafur-
days football game. when Clarence
Mackay Nill b. present The damage
Will amount 20 about t-looo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-20
TIE PREsmENT,s TRIP.

Tho railroad Red Book for October
published by the passenger department
of the Denver a Rio Grunde. contains
an illustrated account Of the presidents
trip over that road from Denver TO
Salt Lake The journey was noteworthy
from the fact that al no part OF the
trip was there a delay or hitch IN
the program compiled months before.
The narrative has "a Illustrations with
the president OF course, as the central
figure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-20

ana Tie funeral g. bcior h.,.
Nhle today commcn,inr "a sgnr-
h0pIli-On Ninth Nort
West and Fourth West et,,Men rt.a
~i v,e aee Matilda Potts p5o,, Vei d
N'niN-ninth year 'iN iu b..
80, chi va -, native OF England
$3.50 lhuisiay ct ID w ttuI
iWeuty-fuurth ward rIatt ~, ium az
invited lntcrmcnt in civ ,sr,.' ,nds afs
JOHNSON In this chv AT t.
ttV Johnson, born in gw.ir.. itIlura
40, came 20 utah in issf A ~ ,nl
ihree daughtcrs SURVIVE tir "'''W ora
Funeral % the famH, rc.it
east Fourth South atre. N.nle. r
O'CLOCK lntermcnt in MI OIivrt tc ai 3
HANSON. IN this citv. o., be-
Hanson. aged u wears Do ou
Fnntinl services VIII ho held f,...
aiLois on tner w. Han. igi settb u..
Temple street on THURSDAY. on % Wst
p. m, Instead OF GO tho pl4r. ST. att
etefy. N''Fet GEM.
CRABlLL.-At Bingham Carr,r ,..
lss. John Crablll. aged q yosrs rs
Tho remains will Dee shinpef 49,
parlors OF Fiber w. HAN iei s,.., ia M tna
Temple street. TODAY at s1 "a "eT
Tomsbrook. Va. for lutermcnt D. nr 90
DOWELL.-ln this city. on oct. f,. l.,
uowen little son of Mr. and Nrs w..
liam II. Doweu. of I Onfari. @
Remains az the private reception r,,.
OF Eber w. Han, id south Wcst remsl
street. Time and place Of funeral M {,
announced later
FRAMED this city oct 10 lea V.
ritt l. Frame aged 20 wears . nor,i
and 70 days
Remains at The private reooDuon r..-
Of Eber W Halt lsi south West Tenn
announced later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-20
PROF. l.. H. DYCuES
SERVICES ARE TENDERED

Lawrence. Kan oct 20-Dr Frank
v. Stroug chancellor of the University
or Kaneas TODAY scnt % Telegram 60
nr. Frederick a Cook rendering. in
the name of the university. the services
OF Prof LII nyche ON an expedition 90
scale Mount Mckinley to recover the
records the explorer declares he lcft
thcre Ia 1906.
Prof Dyche has been with both Or.
Cook and Commander Peary on polar
expeditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-20
TAYLoR.L LECTURE TONIGHT
win Discuss National Questions Tn
der AN Unusual Title.

Senator Robert l. Taylor Of Tonnes
sec. who will be heard tonight by
salt Lake audience for the first time.
reached this city this morning from
ogden. lie was met by friends. and
was given a trip around the city
At the lecture this evening at the
salt Lake theater the speaker viii be
presented by Senator George suther-
land. who has been associated with him
ln the senate. The subject Of his lee
ture tonight IS Happy Valley and
As rather mystifylue as TO its real pur-
rose and plan This simply means,
according to those familiar with ms
personality that senator Taylor viii
present some present day problems IN
national affairs under surprising
title
This number opens the seasons "
ceum course. which this year VIII De
managed by the Human Culture So
ciety. and which includes In the list or
attractions. some OF the best things
that have ever been brought 20 SAT-
Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-20
WELL KNOWN TENOR DIES.


Mrs. Sam Levy OF this city received
a telegram from New York Tuesday
evening that her son-in-law. Cecil C..
James. had died in that city Tuesday
morning No particulars were given.
Mr.. James was a well known tenor In
Der Of friends In Salt Lake city, where
he at one time spent several years. II
was during his stay in this city that
he met and married Miss Lottie Levy,
who was at that time a member OF the
salt Lake Opera company. Mr. James
is survived by his parents who live IN
Springville, Iowa. and brother who
lives In California. Interment will prob
ably be in Sprlngville, Iowa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-20

Carrie A. Brown filed suit for divorce
this afternoon ia the Third district
court against Henry Brown on the
ground Of Nature 10 provide The
parties were married In this city July
rs 1906 Two children aged respectively
3 Years and "A months were the result
Of the union She asks for the custody
of them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-20
FRIENDS OF
MISSIONARIES.

Have YOU a friend or acquaintance
I'M your former field Of labor TO whom
YOU would like TO send copy of the
Saturday or the Semi-Weckly News
n So. take advantage Of our special
offer made 20 aid the great mission
airy work. we send tine paper one
year 10 any point in the United states.
Canada or Mexico at half price. 500.
This does not apply 20 points where
there are regular wards or stakes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-20
DIED

WILSON at go north second West
street Oct 20 1914. Harry T. Wilson.
Do his seventy eighth year Native or
England. Father OF r. r. Wilson be
ceased leaves two SONS and three
daughters
Tho remains are at the funeral parlors
~ Joseph VIM Taylor. Is south West
Temple street Notice OF funeral later
WHlTE-At GARFIELD oct is. Of heart
disease w Wallace White. In his sixty
eighth year
Tie was % native of Michigan Docedent
was am old-time citizen Of Sprlngvlile
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-20
DE LozIER CNsE Co.'s OVER.

BY agreement of counsel In Judge
Lewis court this morning. the fur.he,
hearing Of the case OF the state against
s. NJ. De L.ozler, charged with forging
the name OIL. A. Clayton. treasurer OF
the Inland crystal Salt company 10 a
check for $50 and passing II upon Joha
L.ollin was continued until Nov 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-20
LEGAL BLANKS.

or every character and description,
arranged from the best legal forms.
and brought strictly up 20 date.
full supply always ON hand at the
Descret News Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-20

rnents. Or. Cook said ho would consider
his plan OF again osctndmg Mount Nc
1Sinlcy
lie stopped on here today on his
way from columbus t0 Ann Arhol 10
Lecture tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-20
TEACHERS TO VISIT EUROPE.


ID. IA Christensen, superintendent 0f
the city schools today said that he
looked for considerable exodus Of
teachers to Europe next summer al
thc conclusion Of the school year. "Ths
touring agencies are sending au kinds
of circulars to the toachcrs.' said supt
Christensen. setting forth the very
low rates offered Tor European travel
next yeal on the orcasIon OF tho pre-
sentatlon oi tle Passion play az
Ohermmergrau Germany which is
given once in mo- years Next year ihr
play win bee repeated and special rates
are being offered which are sufficiently
low Co warrant the attendance of the
teachers from this citY 4 personally
know of number who viii g0 from
Utah. and SOME of these are from salt
Lake"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-20
wADIEIGn A VISITOR

Assistant General Passenger Agent r
A. Wadleieh Of the Denver & Rio
Grande road Is IN town this afternoon.
en- route 10 Denver from coast trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-20
PERSONAL.

Architect }. g. Craig has returned
from trip to san Francisco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-20
JAMES MARSH ON BAIL.
Man Charged WIN Murdcrous Assault
Leaves Jail on Bond

After lying .n ja.l since Sept 20 on
a charge of assault with intent 10 conn
Wit murder james MuIsn. the mau
who tried tu choke t0 death Mrs Ma-
lndu Newell because sh. dId mod re-
un hls Affection. was released nlm
prison today on bond of So O00 fur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-20

II. T.. Evans. Florist. 30 y Main 6,
Floral designs a speciality Phones M
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
OLDfI[lD LOWERS
WORLDS RECORD
Daring Driver Establishes New
Auto Mark for Five Miles
in Competition
zzzt9G1 NrG01zzeW

LOS ANGELES. Dec 25.-Barney
Oldheld, driving his Benz racing ma
chine. broke the coast record for one
mile on circular track by two seconds
at Ascot park today and established a
new worlds record for five miles in
competition. Both records were made
in the five mile race against Ben Ker-
sclier driving a Darraeq. The time in
this race was { minutes SO seconds
and Oldfield's fastest mile was done In
the final lap of the race. which was
won by less than a wheel length Old
fields time in the last mile was 81 2-5
seconds.
Previous to the five mile race Old
field successfully tried to beat the
track record made by Hughie Hughes
of SO 3-5 seconds, in a Christie car
O1dfield's time was 81 3-5 seconds His
fast mile in the race with Kerscher
in which the world record was broken,
is within four-fifths of second of the
world circular track record held by
De Palma in a Fiat. Oldfield states
that tomorrow he expects to go out
and lower De Palma's record.
The only accident of the day was
that which befell Fred Shaw, driver OF
the Knox, who was injured while
.cranking the Darracq and he was out
Oldfield drove the Knox in the ffve mile
handicap. defeating Kerscher. scratch,
and Livingston. in Corbin, 10 seconds.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
FREE TOTHE
RUPTURED
A New Home Cure That Anyone csn
Use Without Operation. Pain,
Danger or Loss OF Tipe.

have new Method that cures rupture and
want you to use il at my expense j aun not
trying to sell you q Truss, but offer you y cure
that stays cured and ends all truss-wearing and
danger of strangulation forever.
No matter whether you have single. double
or navel rupture or one following operation,
my Method Is an absolute cure. No matter what
your age nor how hard your work. my Method
viii certainly cure you. l especially want to
send il free to those apparently hopeless cases
where all forms Of trusses, treatments and opera
tons have failed. i want to show everyone at
my expense, that nv Method will end all
rupture suffering and tTuss-wearing for all time.
This means better health. increased physical
ability and longer life. Ny free offer is too
important to neglect a single day. Write now
and begin your cure at once. Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do it to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
TRUCKtf RIVER TO
Be FISH[RMEN'S Joy
Land on Stream From Truckee
to Tahoe viii Be Great
Preserve

A great private preserve is TO be
made of the country along the Truckee
river from the town of Truckee to
Lake Tahoe, distance of Ii miles.
All the mountain district on both
sides of the stream has just been
given into the exclusive control of
Wilson & Lindsay of Oakland. and
the firm intends to divide it into sec
tions ranging from to 25 acres in ex-
tent, and sell the land only on the
agreement that the great trout stream,
probably the best known to California
fishermen, will be preserved for the
exclusive use of the land holders along
the river
The preserve will not be opened, it
IS thought, until the surveys have
been concluded some time next June,
and a reserve list for those wishing a
first choice of locations has been begun
by the Oakland owners of the prop
erty.
In some of the eastern states the
idea taken up by Wilson & Lindsay
has been used. and the result of the
plan is to make a natural park, which
will remain so forever, for the owners
of property The IA miles of timber
land will mean a reservation that out
siders can not affect.
The preserve. with the exclusion of
the general public, will become a par
adise for fishermen, for even now, with
thousands annually whipping the
stream. the Truckee is one of the
states best trout streams. Such prop
erty can not but increase in value.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26

SANTA CLARA HAS
BRIGHT PROSPECTS
Coach Tom Kelly Feels Sure of
Developing a Great Ball
Team This Spring
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

SANTA CLARA, Dec. 25.-Santa
Clara college has a baseball squad this
season that gives promise of eclipsing
any that has been turned out of the
Mission institution for several years
Coach Tom Kelly finds himself over
There are so many of them on the
staff that he is at loss to figure out
what to do with them.
Practice began two weeks ago, and
from the outset the veterans of last
seasons team and the youngsters who
are endeavoring to break in played one
another toe to toe and neck and neck
The coach called a halt to active work
several days ago in order to allow the
players to spend the holidays at their
homes, but practice will be resumed
on January 3.
According to the present outlook,
only three veterans-Terry McGovern,
captain and shortstop; Babe Reams,
third base, and Nick Salberg, second
base-are sure of their jobs on the
next team. This is due to the fact
Using that Kelly will have TO COM
pare each one of them with the other
veterans before making selection.
Four live ones are trying to make
the first base place. They are Dooling,
McCabe, Allegart and Thornton. Iller-
ary and Gallagher, two fast youngsters.
are out for the backstop honors. Each
has shown fine form in practice. Both
lads throw well and it probably will
dPVelOn into a hitting contest Santa
Clara is after men who can clout the
ball.
In Barry, Hartmann and Agnew
Coach Kelly has three fine pitchers. He
figures on working each of them in his
regular turn. Wallenstein, the all
around handy man of last years team,
has left suddenly and it is not known
whether or not he will return.
In the outfield the contest for the
three positions is waxing hot. Neter-
an Jacobs has been showing up well
and so have Porterfield, Hogan and
Tromutola There are also several
other young players working for out
field positions Kelly has made no
promises, other than to say that the
man who can hit the bali hardest will
have an edge on his rivals. Kelly is
not a bit afraid of his felders. He
knows them, but he is not sure about
the stickerS.
1t is more than likely that Santa
Clara will play games on its own
grounds with st. Vincent's college of
Los Angeles and the University of
Oregon The managers of both teams
have written Manager McHenry asking
for dates and terms, and McHenry feels
certain that arrangements can be made
to bring both mines to Santa Clara
early in the spring.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26

fight Nelson rather the others MCarey the
than
wired Nelson and after favorable reply the outset
other
Mog and his Tom Jones declare that they will stand by
the match he VIII
have Moga much money McCarey had agreed to gs
Woigast Will
but apparently they making grandsand play with the local pro-
McC has several kilograms the lightweight champion and
favorable
oCrcy that he believes that $4,000 much Nelson worth
viii boost this
$4,000 Bn demands This makes it look bad for McCarcy
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26

ON S[pOR rs.

Billy Mccartney, who is managing
Dick Hysand, made strenuous effort
to have the recent Hyland- Thompson
match in Kansas City called draw,
if it went the 10 rounds. He knew that
Dick did not have time enough to get
in condition. The death of Hyland's
mother threw him back in his training
and Mccartney did not want to put
the promoters in hole by calling the
match off. However, when it came to
a showdown Thompson would not stand
for a draw and insisted upon decision.
He was lucky enough to win.
Tom Corbett is a stanch admirer of
Jeffries and is sure the big fellow can
come back However, he believes that
the boiler maker should pursue the
same course of training which his
brother Jim employed when he made
his famous 23 round fight against JEFF
fries at Coney island 10 years ago.
Corbett trained in private and on sew
eral occasions he held real fights with
his sparring partner, Gus Rubin.
Calvin Demarest. the sensational
young billiard player who recently won
the tournament in New York for the
championship is about the only wizard
in the game that uses the long bridge
1t is only a few years ago that Dem
Arrest was beaten in the amateur bill
lizard tournament in Chicago by our
own favorite, Chick Wright.
r. Rockwitz, who won the shuttle
board championship at Corbettt's re-
Gently. has many exponents of the game
on his trail Jules Dohrmann, Jim
Bride, Tom Corbett. Leo Nolan and
others would like to take a crack at
the champion. Another tournament
will be arranged shortly
Jim Jeffries will be 35 years old April
Is next. Johnson will be 80 years old
March 81.
According to letter received from
Jimmy Britt, who is now in Johannes
burg, S. A., he will continue his way
to Australia. there to take a chance at
the lightweights of that country.
Frank Isbell, the famous Isben of the
White Sox, will manage the Wichita
team this season. Isbell has been a
big Lacquer for many years and he was
mainly responsible for bringing defeat
to the Cubs in the worlds champion
ship games between the two Chicago
teams in 1905.
Stanley Ketchel says that Johnson
will knock Jeffries out inside of II
rounds. Ketchel did pretty we'll (f1nan-
cially) in a 15 round fight with John
son, but he should fight jeff before CIV
ing his opinion. KetcheFs share for
losing to Johnson was something like
$4,000. That's a good short end.
George Harting. the veteran time
keeper, says that Jim Jeffries and John
l.. Herget are the only great fighters
he has not called time on. Thus San
Francisco is to be honored with a su-
pervisor who never took the count
Johnson knocked out Jeff's brother
Jack in five rounds down in Los Ange-
les as far back as 1902. Maybe the
black champion thinks that all the
members of the Jeffries family fight in
the same way. Now it's up to Jim to
save the name of his ancestors.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26

A telpherage system capable of ham
ding three ton loads is in use on the
wharf of a steamship line at Richmond.
Va. for transferring freight from the
vessels to the warehouses and cars.