davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15
COURT NEWS.
srrRENm CorRr DECIsIoN.

Attorney Albert S. Johnsou's verdict
Of $lb,5O0 against the Union Pacific
railroad company for personal injuries
was affirmed Saturday by the supreme
court OF Utah. The assignments OF err
ror were an overruled and the court
held that there was abundance OF evl-
oence To show that johnson had lost
his voice as a result Of the accident
and that he was unable Co practise
his profession.
The case was tried before Judge
Lewis and "a verdict was returned on
Nov. a. 1907 on August 90 m company
with 56 others be left his home ia
Providence r. l.. ON am excursion 20
san Francisco. Near Kansas city O.
wreck occurred and he sustained per-
mancnt injuries There were several
killed and n number OF others injured
I'm the accident
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15

Island, having hauled the settlers into
The country. would not see them siarvc.
SO relief committee was organized iud
the road not only hauled the seed f1r
the coming seasons crop into mo
drouth district but supplied The s'ci
themselves FOR the relief of the people.
Senator Bnnkerhon introduced Che
amendment to the appropriation bII for
the relief of the Untah roser alton
settlers. and 7 hope 90 see u approved
by the governor"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15
PERSONALS

NJ n DcsSy has returned from a
business trip to New York
Rev. r. A. Simpkin and DR. G. ~.
Chandler have returned from Chcy-
cune where they went TO inter the
remains Of Mrs Chandler.
Or. Ralph r. Richards will sail on
The Baltic April "a. for six
months surgical study I'm Great Bril-
tain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15

Chief Engineer T.. l.. Dngroon and
eupl VT Power stations q. ~ cohu I'D
tha lul Llght q Railway company
nave gone to Los Angeles ON vaca-
ton uIp
tho contracts pr ono concrete roof
IuE ana skflIEnl work. nu the now
street ear barns have been awarded
to Enoch Emltn and b. ~ schoppo
respectively
General Passenger Agent q. 4. Peck
irom Los Angeles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15
CONGRESS CONVENED
IN EXTRAORDINARY SESSION

Washington. March 15.-Promptly az
noon both the senate and the house OF
representatives were convened in eN-
traordnary session The presidents
proclamation was read 20 both houses
after which business proceeded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15

announced bits disapproval Of $ 70. ii5.
lcVying o. tax Tor hi-h school purpos 8.
with the explanation tuat Dol BIS pil.
ION such measure is unconstitutional
A motion Coz pass the bin Owes the gov
crnors veto mustered only of che l1
votes cast.
The executive also announced that
DC could mot 4pnr1va of S. B. iiL alec
bv Mr.. Miller Hxinr the nxatIon for
rovcnua f1r fr. rsrt two wears. because
ID ,ontsir.d ut,,ieI.us f1r tho hIah
r.h,oIr A., f.. Included with this OUT
d. y.o,fa arur,ya fba provisions off tho
,,ese,,re ,,,t.., fo mass over tho
,.ato f9Ilod fba yofe BEING the mmU as
Ia 49, ,,titor i,.f,t,U.
Arti,lr,tl.s tf,s GOVERNORS action
,,iati,, to NJ IA MI NrUer had prc-
.fr SIS ..r.f..f .,tu. tho
l',..,',,. ,..,t,,..-' ,.,Ig,,. fb. r|.-b SCHOOL
'f-,,5.,. ...'.........5 of fls rHIps.
~, 81, 49, $500. ... .r.rt orI.r by
tn's olu was pass .." p" '. ,r5 i'-.
' u'l'ii'.,i'4, .t" t.u..
tt.t' t bad rreer8
nt L1uae i'l..l' ,''. -......l-.,.
a. '' ..4 I.,f ~ sfosrd-
~ .i ............ p. .e.rr.r.n.a
il..,.,... .. t-'..'..r..f by President
,s...t,..- ..--l.t.,.. .T tbo following.
ss,,,st,.,' ,1.iIIIsr. Marks ana st8okey.
-i,t. ....,..,...I..t..... tfIa .,,.,s foLr1 fD
e.. 1,. .t. .,.r ,i, to f.a tiue tbat
~ '',ti,,, T., "..lilt.r., ,yaa adopted.
"a off Nc 81 paras had been considered
The BIN was read 1y sections IAN. a4o
- ,Y,s vl1' ry ,.,, of -adrrtior. MAS
,eS..t,5 ef 1.,, r,re.4uarr.. fhat off
,.l,,tiv.- fro.l ta,9uI q. sol 600 the
o,,g,,ut for Irlrafion contingent exc
lenses Ga tba arpronriatioua TO the
state engineer
ecnofor KurhIrr eurrpstad that there
be- added to me amounts appropriated
10 the Utah school for the Deaf and
Blind the sum of $1,000. 20 pay for
travelling teachers among the blind
This was agreed 60, providing Sc does
not Interfere with a bin yet 70 De COM
s,dered. providing IT'S passes.
An amendment was incorporated,
giving $4,000 to the state lenlal nos
pital TOT tho purchase OF a1a''loHo'
farming lands. ..,-
among taa items OK aFplopI
Tor inc 1NlNet-ity OF r. tAli' "FAo.t ~
one Tor al,-ll Tor repairing anu Du4!0lHs
ROOF over the mecnahlC1l lAoo a'ol
lt was explained tAat lhia oullllns %
ON First SCUM street on ground o-
longing 20 the cily. some senator op-
posed the appropriation unless tneIe
was definite undH standing WIN lno
city OFFICIALS as 20 now long lhe uni
Nerslty would De peimltltd 20 use t.S
building. "A motion 10 strike OUT maze
by Senator Hyde failed 90 pass.
prr.r.r-p,s pryFvCrr RIA.
,,.,
senator MIiieI III" -vHIuuo D'lN
mace 10 conform 10 .H- h''eil'Vi SUE
g"stions' reads ts Ioi'"7
secuon L Aheie i7 leieDy uiIecu5u 20
he raised Tor genera slate put poses
for each of NUe neN.L Years AtNJ ana AaAV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15
HAAILIN TO SHOW CNrsE.

Tn the United States district court
J. Harry Hamlin was ordered to show
cause March 20. why he should not be
punished for contempt of court in fall
ing TO comply with the order of the
referee 20 turn over To- the trrstee cer-
tain iron safe I'm his possession which
was part of the estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15
FISH

Select oysters, small can ...,....,...4O
select oysters. large can .s...,......60
~ y. counts. large can .. .,......,.75
Bulk oysters per quart .....,........60
Founders. per pound ....,.,....,..,.i5
King Fish, per pound ,...........tF
Brook trout each ....................15
hahhut per pound ,..t.--,s...,.t.s,.l1
salmon per pound ..-.++-t--..t.t..s..t 20
Rock Cod pee pound .................15
Black Bass ,-,t,,.-,,..,...,s..,.
catfish, per pound ......,..,........l7
Goldfish, per pound .,....,....,......H
suleF, per pound ...+..t...............I5
Barracuda, per pound .............l74
smelts, per pound ...t................I5
shrlmps, per quart ...................2I
Herring. per pound ....-............IT
striped bass per pound..............80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15
A BabYs SOLD cod RInn Eree

A Baby's Solid Gold Ring Free
with each lo-cart priced at $1,000 or
more. TIE H. A. A.. "rHE SIC
slDll We are sole agents for the
srURGIs COLLAPsIHIT GO-CARTs
They fold with one motion and they 're
guaranteed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15
FARM PRODUCTS.
ONLY $780,

To San Francisco. Los Angeles and
other California points during March
and April via oregon Short Line and
Southern Pacific. Ask agents for sur.
Their particulars. City ticket office
-0l Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15
AMUSEffENTS

ThCutcr--'Thc Elks Tooth scene
lc onering ON the part of the %. D. %.
E. with strong local cast Including
some 100 Salt Lake people. is tho Of
fcung ut the Salt Lake thoator this
and tomorrow evenings.
orphcum-Thc Orphcum bin cm-
nfacirg some European attractions tolls
week gives every evidence of being up
to Che standard set at that popular
house of amusement
toloninl--'Thc Rose of The Rancho
tonight enters upon its second week,
something not heretofore attempted
by stock company Coz salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15
MEANS Ann POULTRY.

Dressed beef. pound ................Sals
Dressed hens. pound 5000
Lard, pound ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .l2la
Dressed veal, per pound ..,...12ia ago
Fall lamb, per pound ....,...1212 al 20
Dressed spring pound ...........,..25
Dressed hens ................,....-..
Hens, pound ....--........-. .,,.-u
Roasters. per pound ............,...,.20
Duck, per pound .....................2 20
Turkeys. per pound -.-..-....., -2Sm3 30
Tame geese ner pound ..-...........20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15
DIED

pAVIS-Moses. March "A. of eenUe de-
bility age SO years
Funeral from residence. Sl8. First
avenue, Wednesday at %. M Friends
invited. Intermeut i'm city cemetery
BETTS--At 573 west First North. March
~ 1909 Of general debility sarah
a. 1910. in England
Funeral services were held today at q
p. m. from the Sixteenth ward meeting.
house, Interment IN city cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15
RETAIL
HAY AND GRAIN.

Timothy hay OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Loo
Alfalfa, per cwt. ..................-.'S
Rolled barley per cwt..............,l.Y0
oats per wt.....-......... %
Family flour per cwt...-.. ...........30 90
Flour straight grade, per cwt.......8l0
Flour, high patent per cwt.........,a3 80
Bran and shorts .-................,.l4 %
Straight shorts .......................,l $50
Corp meal per Cyyt ...... 2gON3 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15

Inauguration of President Tau-a
day Coz Washington. grn0f r..urs
well worth seing. At Luna th.ata for
one week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15
THE "REORG hNIZED" CHURCH
vs..
SALVATION FOR THE DEAD.

A 80 page pamphlet, by Jos r Smith
Jr., has just been issued from the press
and Is for sale by the Dessert News
Book Store BOO "a dozen or f1r Be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15
GROCERIES,

Layer raisins, per pound ......... 1000
Honey per pound .........,..........15
Bects. I'm cans, each .,..,...,.........20
Din pickles. quart .,..............,..15
Sour pickles quart .,............t..,2 20
Popcorn, 3 pounds .......,....,.,...,25
sugar "a pounds Tor t.sts.t.t+...t.l,u 100
Sugar. per 100 600, Cane, 6l0. beet, 500
Citron peel per pound ..,......,..,25
Lemon peel per POUND ....,.........25
Orange peel, per pound ..,..,.......25
MIncemeat, per FOUND ...,....15 20. 20
sweet cider per gallon ..........,...60
Creamery butter per pound ....,...40
Good ordinary butter .8O885
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15
OFFICIALS PRESENT

Those present at the conference this
morning We're as follows;
p. L. LomaN, general passenger agent
Union Pacific Railroad company,
Omaha, Neh. w. n. Murray assistant
general passenger agent, Union Pacific
Railroad company, Omaha, Neb,; S. A.
Hutchinson manager tourist depart
lines, Chicago, ILL., j. g. Ferguson.
general agent Union Pacific Railroad
company Denver Colo. h s. Ruble.
passenger agent, Union Pacific Rail-
road company Denver, Colo; H. o.
Wilson general agent Union Pacific
Railroad company Los Angeles. Cal;
q. r. Kerr freight and passenger
agent Union Pacific Railroad company,
Los Angeles, Call :. +, Booth. general
agent Union Pacific Railroad company,
San Francisco; r. q. Peck, general
agent S. Il. l.. a. q S. L. Railroad
company Los Angeles, cal, c. A.
Hooper, general agent $. J. l.. A. e. s.
J.. Railroad company. Denver Colo;
Kenneth Kerr district passenger agent,
S. r. l.. A. a. S. l.. Railroad COM
pauy, salt Lake city. e. b. Erwin.
travelling passenger agent. S. r. l.. A.
& S. L. Railroad company, salt Lake
city John NJ Scott, assistant general
passenger agent. O. r. g. a. company.
Portland. Or j. II. O'Neu, travelling
passenger agent. O. r. & n. company.
Portland. Or; II. ~ Trstram. assist
ant general passenger agent Wabash
railway. Chicago. lll; j. B. Muckle.
travelling passenger agent Wabash
Railway company Denver Colo. ID. y
Burnley, general passenger agent, o. s.
l.. Railroad company salt Lake city.
ID. S. Spencer general passenger agent.
o. S l.. Railroad company. salt Lake
CITY; j. ID Wilson. district freight
and passenger agent. o. s. /. Railroad
company Butte, Montana; A. B
Moseley travelling passenger agent. o.
s. L. Railroad Comuauv OGDEN Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

Creamery butter per pound ........,40
Butter. ranch per pound. .25do9
Cheese, per pound ...-.....-..... .2U42o
Ranch eggs per dozen ..............,.25
NeufChatel cheese .....................l0
pkg. cream cheese. two pounds ..,...20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15
VEGETABLES.

Potatoes, per peck ......tt....s .,-...-.. .-o
California radlshes. bunch .............5
Parsley per bunch .....................5
Saratoga chips per pound ..........35
Utah new cabbage, per pound .........5
Utah carrots per peck ..............-25
California lettuce, two punches ILLS
Cranbarries, two for ..................35
- sprouts pound .................,..20
Rhuharb, 2 pounds ....................25
Sweet spuds, pound ...,................5
Cucumbers. each ...................... 25
Onions. per pound ...................,3
Utah cauIhower per pound. .......l2h
Green onions. three for..............-..l0
Artiohokes two for ..,................2a
Celery .tt... ...,..........bc ana z FOR 10
Tomatoes, per pound ..................20
California asparagus per bunch..,..l5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15

NUTS

Almonds, per pound ................,.25
Walnuts, per pound ...............s.-25
Pecans per pound .................-.-25
Filberts, per pound ........,.........,.g 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15
WEATHER REPORT

The spring weather continues
through today. but is likely 20 be
cloudy tomorrow. on account Of
low area approaching from the south
west The roads have dried up. and
farmers can now reach the city With
out difficulty with their produce.
There win be an increase Of 20 min
utes the current week in the dura-
ton Of daylight. ~ minutes ia the
morning and minutes In the eyen-
Ing. The sun rose this morning al
1:1O a. M. local time. and win set al
G.s1 p. m.
High barometric pressure predo-
inmates throughout the entire country
this morning. except over the south
Pacific coast and New England. Pre-
cipitation has occurred during the past
"a hours over portions OF the Dako-
tas. lower Lake region and north ATT
lantic and Gulf states. Fair weather
has been general throughout the rec
maiuder OF the country Temperature
are considerably below the normal this
morning in the central ana Gulf states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15
METEoROLOGICAL REFORM

Record at the local office. H. s..
weather bureau. for "a hours ending
Gag 81. W. today Temperature at @
"a. Do. 80, maNmum temperature 90;
above normal Total excess of tem-
perature since the FIRST OF the month
q Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January hrst 3If degrees.
Total precipitation since drat of
month. 1870 inch. which Is .21 inch
above normal Accumulated excess
live humidity at "a mo- "a per cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15
LOST

AN AUTOMOBILE SIGN NO 5E
finder return to room go Judge Bldg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15

London Conference Rcuniou--Rob-
urt J.. anderson. pres dtut 0f thD
London conference reunion. ISSUES au
invitation to AN elders ana saints who
iu tne past have been connected with
tho various branches of Inc Church ma
London a. meet iu hc Fourteenth
word han MONDAY April q. at 1890
y. m. apd renew old Acquaintance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15

amending section 2s2-N7 and repeating
section 2S2-NS OF chapter lG. Compiled
Laws OF Utah. 1901, relating TO special
tax funds iu cities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15
THROUGH TRAIN
FROM ST. LOUIS
Is the Outcome of Meeting Of
Passenger Officials in This
City Today.
OVER U. P. AND THE WABASH.
WIN Fli Long Felt Want for Tour
lists from southern States Points
To Pacific Coast.

The recognition OF salt Lake city as
Gone of the chief points ON the map"
by the railroads of the country was tho
outcome or the general conference Of
the heads OF the passenger departments
OF the Hartman lines held in the offices
Of the oregon Short Line this morning.
in connection with the Official repre-
sentauves of the wabash railroad. The
result OF the conference win De that ON
April 49, and regularly thereafter q
thorough train, o. he composed OF thc
finest equipment in the way OF travel
comforts that can De gotten together by
money and experience. win be put IN
between ST. Louis and salt Lake, the
same to continue after leaving chls
point on TO the Pacific coast
That such n train viii am q long felt
want between the great southeastern
portion Of the country and the west
Swing passengers from Alabama, Mis-
sissippi and other places along che
south Atlantic scahoard and intar7re-
date points n through train without
coast and any part thereof there cam
be no doubt; and the business OF the
sections named. whether THROUGH or To-
cal, viii an pass THROUGH Salt lake
CIV under the announcements made a
sufficient leneth NJ time hoinC proeid-
cd for 10 enable through paeeenoers 20
visit the points Of interest before talSing
up their journey further westward.
GOOD MOVE FOR CITY.
Representing the interests of the Wa
bash lines ln the arrangement Is Fred
I'll. TrIstram assistant general pas
senger agent Of the lines, who. in COM
pany with j. n. Mucke. travelling pas
seuger agent for the Wabash with
headquarters at Denver, is In attend
anCe at the conference of officials The
new train will give thousands "a chance
To- see Salt Lake" said Mr.. Tristram,
after The meeting this morning. "who
never saw it before. and will afford
people who wish To- visit your city,
which Is admittedly one ot the chief
points of interest In the country to-
day, on their way west. This has been
Impossible for residents Of the south
east heretofore, on account Of the rout-
ms Of the trains; but with the putting
on OF the ST. Louis-Salt Lake Pacific
Coast flyer. traffic through your city
win be largely increased. Some OF the
leading men of the systems concerned
the Hartman lines and the wabash
win be aboard the first train. which
leaves ST. Louis for the west April Ia,
and the institution Of the new service
win be made the occasion Of a celebra-
ton all along the line
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15

II. +. Evans. Florist. 80 S. Main st.
Floral designs speciality. Phone s6l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-15
BILLS PASSED by THE SENATE.

u. B No. 55 by Henrie-An act Gre
ating state road commission. defining
JOS duties and creating a system Of
state roads, also creating "a state road
building fund and providing for it's exc
pendlture, also repeating chapter {,
title 3D.. Compiled Laws Of Utah. 1907
TT. B NO 56. by HenIic-An act es-
bbHshing a standard system Of con.
stucuon OF public roads Do the state
of Utah and the various counties there
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-16

A year ago Eben Draper, multimil-
lionaire machinery manufacturer, di-
rector of the cotton trust and head OF
the Home Market Club, through which
New England mill bosses fight for
high tariff, was elected governor of
the Republican State of Massachusetts
by a plurality of more than $4,000
votes. Tuesday he was reelected by a
scant 5000 The campaign was waged
on tariff lines, Mr.. Draper Standing by
the Aldrich-Taft tariff. while his OPP
ponent denounced it. The tariff ques-
ton was not clouded by any other is
sue.
IL President Taft has allowed him
self to be deceived by the Vests hos
pitality into believing the Aldrich tar
if satisfactory to the agricultural
population of the West, the result of
the Massachusetts election will be an
eye-opener.
When the home stronghold of tariff
barons. in spite of the coercion of thou
sands of mill hands into voting for
the Republican candidate, registers
its protest in such unmistakable fash
ion, there can be no doubt of what
the West viii do.
The tariff will be the big issue in
the congressional election. Central
banks and savings banks viii be en-
tirely overshadowed.
Either Aldrichism or the Republic
can party must be sacrificed, and from
present indications the Aldrich con-
tingent will succeed in making a
scapegoat of the party.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-16

The selection of builder is quite
as important matter in putting up
house as the choice of an architect.
Don't choose the cheapest builder
merely because he is cheapest. If you
accept his bid. find out the reason OF
the cheapness. frequently the builder
IS a man of little means. and often he
operates on borrowed capital. Should
the builder become bankrupt or fail to
pay for his labor or materials the own
er, under the mechanics laws OF
most states becomes liable for the
builders debts. This is true even
though the owner has paid the builder
for his work. In order TO obtain his
house free and clear in such case
the owner must meet the builders OBJ
legations. The prudent owner will, OF
course, pay for his house only as 1t
! is constructed Even then it would be
a useful caution to make sure that the
builder has paid his Indebtedness on
the house. Payments are usually
made the builder when the foundations
are done, when the frame is up. when
the house is closed. when the plaster
ing IS finished and when the completed
house is turned over to the owner
| Circle Magazine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-16

work of Democratic mayors.
The remarkable reduction in the Re
publican vote in strong Republican
districts proves that Judge Gaynor en-
joyed the confidence of the people and
was really the fusion favorite for the
chief magistracy. In Brooklyn nom
inal Republican maiorities were con-
verted to pluralities for Gaynor, and
the Woodruff Republican machine is
left without one elective office.
Only one Republican secured Dor
ough presidency, and, although fusion
claims a majority against Gaynor in
| the board of estimates, the Democrats
are really in control.
| New York has clearly expressed it's
preference for an administration which
will permit fair degree of latitude
in enforcement of the liquor law and
laws concerning Sunday amusements.
This is to be expected of any large
city which, like New York, makes a
bid for enormous tourist traffic the
year around.
nc OHoi 5OS VI SldAI anu SAlI'tV1-
gance evidently carried little weight
New York may not secure value for
more than 60 per cent of its annual
outlay What city does? But it is
perfectly plain that the largest city
in the United States prefers Demo
cratic rule, with which it is thorough
ly familiar. to Republican or fusion
government, with which it has made a
few most unsatisfactory experiments.
Chicago Journal.