davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-16
". S. M'CORNICK SAID TO
Be IN MOFFAT ROAD
Denver Post Says Local Banker VIII
Invest Capital In the Line to
salt Lake.

A news dispatch from Denver re-
ceived iu this city last night quotes the
Denver Post as saying:
The building OF the Momat road
from the Utah state lire to salt Lake
city viii be- decided upon at a confer
enCe here between David II. Moffat. it's
president and builder and W. s. Nc
COrnick, the Salt Lake banker and mill
hOnairc, according TO "a report aNOat I'm
local financial circles.
AIou3t and Mccormick. who occupy
position of about relative Importance
iu Denver and Salt Lake. have been
considering this plan for some time, Il
s said, and this impending deal was
the real reason MOftat So suddenly end
"a negotiations with a syndicate Of
eastern capitalists who had arranged Co
purchase the controlling stock of the
Colorado-Utah Construction company
And from these broken negotiations be-
tween David 3D. Monat. representing
the Colorad0-Uah Construction COM
pauy. and Reginald Vale. representing
the English syndicate, grow Nailes
suit against Momat for Sl.100. OOO
CAS- Mr. Vale and his English syu-
dictate lost nothing through us, and as
the experts were at no expense in CONF
.ug out hero. J. do not see where there
.s any basis Tor his suit" said David H.
Monat
Mr. Mccormick Us in Denver attend
ing meeting of the stockholders of
the DAILY West Mining company and
confirmation of the report was not to
bs OptaIued here. lu railroad circles.
the rum0r 0I the deal Is not regarded
seriously though later developments
may alter the Wow takC1 hero. MANY
recent rlW"H have been circulated rH-
sardiug the financing of tho MUn8t
road and until they are sunstHuuUtad.
railroad men Hru not inclined t1 aU-
geut them u- settled facts
Tho M01tt road s now into steam
boat Springs only 800 miles remain
tI complete Iho road t0 salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-16
MRS. ELIZABETH ROUNDY
GIVES VIEWS ON QUESTION

Editor Deseret News I see that you
Will give space Co any one 90 briefly
express their views on tho much talked
of prohibitions that some ~ the legis-
lators say Will not prohibit TT what
they say Is true that prohibition will
not prohibit why do they make such
fuss about 10. Why foo che name OF good
ness don't they pass tnc law III 10 don
Mohibit 10 surely will not hurt their COM
Kituents, neither will Do hurt those mcr-
.lantz who are opposed to the passage
| n the law, so much $50 that they came
! 1T with petition against 10 when
fay know that the people an over the
state desire &c.
think 81 IS high time the tables
should De turned, and the peoples voice
be heard and their wishes carried out
The Legislators are elected 10y the people,
they are paid from the revenue created
by the taxes, paid by the same people,
what we want. or If we are really and
truly courageous enough To- do SO, and
ask for prohibition we are 90 be treated
By those men We have elected with
Of the liquor vendors and brewers don't
want IL, and have got their friends tho
merchants, bankers and real estate deal-
efs. with many others, 10 help them re-
mOustrate with the peseret News and
petition the legislature against prohibit
tiou.
1 do not pretend to know what would
be best I'm tile case, whether 30 would be
prohibition, local option. or any other
method 10 put down the intemperance
now existing. II seems to me that the
action Of many thousands Of people
throughout this state should prevail.
the people are not lmheciles they know
what viii be best for their sons and
daughters, and many OF the husbands
who are addicted Co the immodcrato use
OF intoXlcauts ] know what the course
uf strong drink d. 1 have suffered most
severely the effcts OF 10. although a. Is
some years ago yet the effects OF % are
with me today through the means being
squandercd by o. husband from whom
was at aaL compelled 90 separate and
my only SOM who died from tho effects
Of liquor
Many times ] have heard him beg 20
be helped 90 overcome the curse. and
many times De told mo that the men OF
bis acquaintance. hotelkoepers. and 9th
ers, would give him whisky but. n he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-16
AGAINST.
Space reseroed for Legislators other Citizens including beu-
ers and saloon keepers forth hy The saloons should continue
HADLEYS FIRST MESSAGE
TO MISSOURI LEGISLATURE

Jefferson city NO. Feb. l8-Gov.
Herbert s. Hadloy today sent his first
message, other than appointments. TO
tho legislature. Gov. Hadley recon-
mends that the state permit the In
structors of tine University Of Missouri
10 avail themselves OF the advantages
Of The Carnegie foundation" pension
fund. The governor showed On hle
message that other states have the adj
Nantages OF pensions under the Carno-
Vautages Of pensions under the Carnegie
fund Of 900 ana upward. The governor
urged that unless this plan was per-
mitted IL would Boz necessary Tor the
state t1 provide suitable pensions for
aged university professors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-16
FRESHMAN AND WHISKY.

M na-am's Paddy McCue an Ohm IN
best---man thot hves,' shouted Paddy
as he was dragged into police hcadquar-
tors by Patrolman Davidson this morn
ng Paddy was about the druukcst man
in town and didn't care. tie was also in
a lighting mood and resisted as best he
could while Davidson and Patrol Driver
Moore searched him. after this opera
tuu Was over the policemen found 90
necessary tu take Paddy by the slack Of
bits clothes and drag him Co tuC drunk
|IUMH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-16
LATE LOCALS.

cal bank Clcarings amounted Co $685.
$3.50. ass compared with S61N.III. 80
for the corresponding day of last Year,
Margaret IIaddoclS mired-Naraart
lIaddock. aged ~. daughter of tu. Iat.
Benz. j. Haddock. fen and disIuustoJ
her arm yesterday. The injury H uu.
serious $50 chat she viii NOT De- CONE
fined to her home long.
lie Should See The Po,tmu-tcr-n
IgnatIus l. Murphey. who is reported
to have been ln this city about a..
years ago. win communicate with POST
master Arthur j. Thomas. Doc may
learn some shing very much t0 Offs
advantage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The above is the name Of a German
chemical. which Is one OF the many
valuable ingredients Of Foley's Kid
ney Remedy. HeXamethylenete
mine is recognized by medical text
books and authorities as a uric acid
solvent and anuseptic for toe urine.
Take Foley's Kidney Remedy as soon
as YOU notice any Irregularities. and
avoid a serious maladv-F. J. Hill
Drug Co, C"The Never Substitutors'')
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-16

Springfield. lI.. Fob. l6 Tho thirty.
SECOND joint ballot off the Illinois ie.
i.'aiurH lHr United states senator 10
oi} resulted DOB no choice Hopkins b.
o".fH1 al votes and stiuger ig
Dnnsulni'onI majority of Joint as.
..IaD.y. pos Majority of those present
and voting h Another baIIot viu na
taken tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-16
PROHIBITION WAVELETS

Asa W. Judd, Frcdouia, Ariz.. sends
% communication Of three pages I'm
which De says that the residents IN his
district are following the doings aud
sayings OF the Utah legislators on the
subjects Of the Arizona strip and pro-
hibition. AR Judd thinks that should
the strip be annexed to Utah ana pro-
hibition prevail throughout the state.
that the trials and tribulatious incident
to laWless citizens viii De cradlCated.
James Hobbs Of Benuion ward ok
presses panied surprise at the rumOrs
that are rife regarding an understand
ing between the brewers and the adj
ministration on the subject Of temper
aucc legislation. Are men going 20
sell themselves for a few paltry doll
lars2 Have they forgotten that wealth
gotten by vanity shall perish; what
shall IL profit them n they gain the
whole world and lose their own souls?'
ne asks.
S. Johnson OF Cannouville is another
surprised citizen who writes 70 the
News" He is surprised that anyone
should write I'm favor OF the saloon and
is further surprised that business men
should sign a petition against prohibit
ton. He insinuatcs that some Of the
signcrs are blinded by "the almighty
dollar
Mrs. George p. Blasdcl. 1880 Adams
avenue, Ogden. takes tho trouble 60
write some helpful lines 10 the Descret
News and incidentally says You do
serve commentator and great credit
for tho able way In which you have
represented the cause of the people IN
this campaign You are N,rfectly right
in your assertions as to the win OF the
people, and the Legislators who bring
this measure 90 defeat are not reckon
ing with their host The general ex-
preston on an sides is for prohibition
| unqualified"
B. A. Tanner Of Menan, Ida. says, OF
have been reading an the temperance
/ discussions In your paper I would
like 70 see statewide prohibition. or
rather I would like 10 sec national pro-
| hibition." Mr. Tanner then discusses
the drink evl at length,
Mrs Louise Coulson Of this city sends
a lengthy communication 10 the Deseret
News devoted 10 a criticism Of Mr.
Newhouse's stand on prohibition. The
! theme OF the l0-page open letter. 70
quote one sentence, Is There can be
but one solution; give IA prohibition:
enforce 10 the letter every law that pro
| h,bits; never mind the dollars: the L.
climate enterprises VIII 90 on: bust
ness viii not be interfered with: in
vestors Will find Investments: our leg
islators will have done their duty and
their constituents win not have trusted
] them IN vain"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-16

Two anonymous correspondents take
ISSUE on thc question OF prohibition Boo
springvuo Dr. they win furnish their
names and addresses for publication
some attention win b. paid Co the
communications
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-16

cough that has been hanging ON
for over two months by taking Ball
hrd's liorelound syrup II you have
with This wonderful remedy. splendid
fur coughs. cold on chest influenza.
bronchitis and pulmonary troubles. Price,
Gn lUH and 81 OBJ Sold by - g.. d. J.
urIa store. u2 and ne South Main
Street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-16
WE DO IoR PRINTING.

How is your stock of Letter Heads,
Envelopes. Bin Heads. and other Of
fee suppnes2
Let US figure with you on blank
books, certificates, booklets. OF re-
cepits. In fact anything In the print
ing line.
We guarantee satisfaction.
THE DESERET NEWS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-16
PARK CITY.
SECTION MAN RAN OVER.
John Papns slips ON Ice and Receives
SERIOUS Injuries.

Special Correspondence.
Park city Feb. l6--WhiIo cndcayoring
t1 get out Of the way Du "a Union Pa
rlHe work train this morning John
pauas section man employed boy the
Denver a Rio Grauds road fen under
Meath the wheels Of the train and suf-
forced badly mauglcd hand and arm,
which will probably require ampututou,
and also 90 broken leg
puUua was cleaning out thc switches on
flt lime leading Go the DAILY West mine.
which BIS used Jointly by the Union Pa
,inD and Denver a. Rio Grande road The
mau saw Che train coming and tried 90
set out oft the way. lu doing 300 his foot
slipped Ou tho Ice and bee feIl under tho
wheels lio WaH removed Co.. tue Miner s
hospital. where If was attended hy Dr
Wilson lla viii Iater Doe removed 90 81
Sale Lake hospital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-16
VICIOUS ATTACKS
ON WOMEN CONTINUE

Berlin Feb. lf-Thc vicious attacks ON
women ou thc streets OF Berlin continue
ana the criminal uIs not Yot been are
r.Hltd. Two NOW cases occurred thI.
morning and both women Wero slightly
wounded This brings Che aErrerate
since Ono beginning or those "rpnot"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-16

Foleys Orino Laxative cures con-
stipatiou ana liver trouble and makes
tho bowels healthy and regular Ouno
Is superior 90 pills and tablets as 20
does not grippe OF uauseate. Why take
anything else 2--F. J. HW Drug Co..
C'The Never Substitutors").
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-16
DEsERET EVENING NEWS TUESDAY FEBRUARY 10 1909

H Mcmahon. nrst vi-- pres dent Mrs
worries BoniHmins second Vice lit
dent. Niles sarah Sualdlug. sorf eiill'
~ Watson ho board OF dIrn NI
will De- elected at The meeting u MHich
when the committees will hc revised
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-16
YOUR HOME

Wired for electric lights and beautiful
chandeliers, s. down does IL. Ask about
our easy payment plans.
WASATCH ELECTRIC SERVICE CO.,
46 z. O. Place. Bell phone, main 22lG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-16

u coaXes back that we'll feeling, heal
thy look puts the sap OF life I'm your
system. protects you from disease. HOl-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea has no
equal as "a spring tonic for the whole
family. 30 cents, Tea or Tablets Godbe
Pitts Drug CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-16
DIED

HEAu.-Iu this city on Feb. "a 1Ha
Matte Head, aged A. years. 1 month
and 20 days
Funeral services viii br held from tie
Calvary Baptist church. fG2 east Second
South street ON wednesday, Feb. o. a.
230 p. m. lutormeut iu Mt Oliyet Gene
terry
SCOTIA $50 sixth avenue. this city
Feb l6 1902 Of cancer Elizabeth F.
Scott. wife OF George r. scott OF
Burtuor Willard county Utah. born
Nov. ~ 1873 iu England
Funeral services win be- held FRIDAY at
the funeral chapel of Joseph william
Taylor The hour Will be announced
later.
BRADY Edward aged 81 years. FEB. M
40 aa south Ninth East, of old age
Funeral notice later.
IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-16

hIuFgNn IIFera and bowels are the
cause uf nearly every disease. Claans8
your system and regulate me bowels
tnd HFrT i0 healthy natural action hy
h1HIsirrH Rocky Mounaln Tea Tho
furesf remedy known o. ceuts. Tea OIL
Tablets. Godbe Pitts Drug %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-16
SALOON PORTER SUICIDES.
Lorenz Strocbcll Takes His Own Life
Because of Unrequitted Love.

Because of Unrequitted Love.
Ogden, Feb. 16-A man named L0ranz
Stroebell a saloon porter committed
suicide at 1.3O this morning n DTS
room in the Tanner block. with a razor.
Unrequted love was attributed as the
immediate cause OF his rash act, though
be was weak minded. He was 80 years
OF age and had been Ia Ogden about
a year and a half. previous 20 that be
had been an inmate Of the state mental
hospital at Provo for four years His
remains were taken 20 the Richey un-
dertal,ing parlors. awaiting word from
his mother and sister az Omaha
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-16
CANNON BILL IS
NOW IN SENATE
President Gardner Refers il to
The Manufactures and Com
merCe Committee.
OTHER MEASURES UP TODAY.
Eminent Domain Bill. Amendments
To Carey Act and several Othcr
Matters Being Considered.


i'''dIue lh hurried monotone
It-ouIdINea today. Docket Clerk Zen
l.''nIntH or tne tan state senate read
'ne tue "i mousse pm 80 th' oHlCldl
,'h"nin'H OF tle cannon piohlolloh
measure. 100 lnls quiet manner the
measure OF Whllh me present state
ndte D. SONS % WHO JUS record TOR
s'o0 OF eva came "ii.iaHy before ina.
'.4g.
ln'i, wa ilu quo um present
WIN INC. hiI came DO. itrslueht non
~ 'diuhei announced Mahulacturefs
anu commerce committees. ditef CLERK
blehhan h"d read the briet communi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-16
GRAND ARMY APPROPRIATIONS

The senate committee on appropria-
lions and claims reported favorable
This afternoon tho bin approprlatug
money for the Grand Army encamp-
ment but trimmed the amount origin
ally provided f0r S35 .000 % $50 600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-16

II. r. Evans. Florist. 80 S. Main ST.
Floral designs speciality. Phone SCI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-16

B. A. Tanner OF Menan, Ida. says. "I
have been reading an the temperance
discussions In your paper I would
like 70 see statewide prohibition. or
rather I would like 90 sec national pro-
hibiton.' Mr.. Tanner then discusses
the drink evil at length.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-03
SCIENTIFIC MEN ACCEPT THE
sPlRlTuALlSTlc HYPOTHESIS

Los ANGELES. April SO.-[Editor
Herald: 1 desire to reply to the at
tack on spiritualism by C. 7. Sprading.
l think his claims are unfair and one
sided. He seems to affirm that Bishop
Garrison, the self-confessed trickster,
who claims to have practiced 4decep-
ton for years, knows all there is to
know and is final authority in regard
to spiritualism. He says Garrison put
THE Shadow of the Cross humbug
out of business. Is this true2 He made
an imitation, but was his picture
proved by competent judges to be
equal to or the same as the original?
Did Garrison receive the $50OO-ofter
made by the manager for duplicate?
1t looked like a pretty good bluff to me.
Are we to accept the words of trick
sters and takers, and reject the evil
dence of we'll known scientific and pro-
fessional men as Sir William Crookes,
r. r. S., editor London Quarterly
Journal of Science, inventor of X-ray
tubes; Prof. Oliver ]. Lodge, f. X. D,
professor of physics, University college'
London: Alfred Russell Wallace, natur-
alist; DR.. Paul Gibier, director Pasteur
institute. New York; Victorien Sardou,
dramatist: DR. Elliott Cous of Smith
sonian institute; Prof. Robert Hare,
chemist: Prof. Cromwell F. Varly, f.
r. S. electrician; Prof. James Chollis,
F. r. s., astronomer; Rev. Minot J;
Savage, l. X. Funk, DID,, LID. ana
w. T. Stead, London, journalist? Whit
tier the poet, and Leland stanford OF
Stanford university were sp1rltuallsts.
might mention hundreds of others:
professors. lawyers, doctors, ministers
and business men, who have accepted
the spiritualistic hypothesis. There
are numerous good books that Will give
light on this subject: Life Beyond
Death" by NJ j. Savage; The Psychic
Riddle and the Widows Mite" by Or.
Funk; "Arcana of Spiritualism, ny
Hudson futile, and the works OF An
drew Jackson Davis, and perhaps
others may be had from the public IL
brary. | want to say there is truth
in spiritualism, and truth is bound to
,revail C. A. DROWNED.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-03
DISGUISED AS HOBO, FINDS
JAPANESE COOKS HEARTLEsS

ROSAMOND, April 28.-[Editor Her
add: Hope you will permit a true
American to express his opinion. Hay-
ing nothing better to do, and being
interested in questions concerning the
Japanese and Chinese on this coast, |
disguised myself as hobo and tramped
through most every county this side OF
the Rockies. The result is as expected
startling facts for lecture.
The Japanese are the smartest and
most cunning people on earth. They
will control the Pacific inside of twenty
years. They are too smart to go to
war with us at present. But there can
be a destructive war without the use of
powder and guns. They are now whip
ping thousands of American laborers
out of a job. This coast is still store
house of resources, and they are work.
ing 1t for all it is worth. What Amer
leans don't destroy or waste they per-
NIT others to grasp from them.
There are five big vessels in the port
of San Francisco put out of commits
sion by the Japanese. 1T is astonishing
how easy Americans seem to be. Is 1t
right to crowd this country with Asiat-
ic paupers and rob our workingmen
and our children of their birthright for
the sake of little foreign trade.
The Japanese are also the most heart
less people to those in distress. From
321 Japanese cooks 1 did not receive a
crust of bread. The Chinese were very
charitable. In time greed alone will
make the Japanese our worst enemy,
while China Will be, our best friend,
looking to us for enlightenment and aid
from the little brown graspers. Please
remember this. BART SMITH.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-03
PUBLIC HEALTH

AT OW that the attention of the coun-
M ell has been called to the null
IN sanees which are causing great
annoyanees to inhabitants of the Sixth
ward and endangering the health Of the
children, we hope and expect the city
council will take steps to abate the
nuisances complained of. Present con-
tracts for the disposition Of dead ami
mails should not be renewed. In this
way the fertilizing industry might be
prevented from menacing the health of
Sixth ward boys and girls who on their
way to and from school are exposed
to it's sickening odor.
Sanitary arrangements should be
made for the incineration Of all the
city's garbage. This would be the best
way of putting an end to the present
outrageously loathsome practice of
using garbage for pig feed. After the
garbage is collected in dumps it is fed
to filthy hogs. so per cent of which die.
carbage-fed pork cannot pass the
government inspection, and therefore
cannot be sent away for consumption
Where is this unhealthy pork sold? And
what is done with the earcasses of the
swine which die of dirt and disease
To these questions and others bearing
on the subject of public hygiene the
citizens of the Sixth ward and the citi-
zens of all Los Angeles demand an i'm
mediate answer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-03
SUNDAY DRINKING

NHIEF DISHMAN'S resolution to cut
down Sunday drunkenness will
~ be applauded by all the citizens
Of Los Angeles. His efforts in behalf
of TEMPERANCE reform We're begun yes
terday and will be continued without
any '1et up" The chief acknowledges
the impossibility of putting an END TO
the hacchanalian method of ''remem-
herring the Sabbath day for, he says
there are topers who will buy their
LIQUOR ahead and store it up for a sun
day spree. We should think liquor
dealers would find 1t to their interest to
helm Chief Dishman in his efforts TO
hiring about respect for the law on the
part of some of the members OF the
liquor dealing trade. Many liquor
dealers are showing a keen interest IN
the reform Of the business, and are
making endeavors to have all who are
engaged in the trade keep within the
limit of the law.
WHY liquor dealing should consider
itself entitled to special privileges has
always been a puzzle. Other trades
and professions are not exempted from
the laws passed for the guidance or
government of society
Much of the modern prejudice against
the liquor traffic has been caused by
the fact that many men engaged in 1t
show by their actions they think they
are superior to the law. If liquor deal
ers assist Chief Dishman in his en-
deavor to have the law respected and
obeyed in Los Angeles on Sundays ana
all days, they will help reassure the
people who are beginning to associate
the retail trade with disregard for law
rather than for law observance. There
is no reason why the liquor industry
should not obey the rules governing our
municipal society Every effort Chief
Dishman may put forth to make the
city law abiding will help make
"Better" as well as a Greater Los
Angeles.