davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
LOOP AROUND LAKE.
A REMARKABLE RECORD.
Chicago & Northwestern Carries az
600. 900 People Without n Fatality.

The announcement is madH by the
Chicago a Northwestern Railway that
FOR the year which ended June 30,
1903. 27.00O.000 OF passengers were
carried over It's rails without a single
fatality, and IL is difficult 10 compre-
bend the significance of this state
ment without the aid Of the most IL
Eliminating Illustrations
For example-the number OF pas
sengers carried by the Northwestern
during the period above mentioned
was more than all the railroads In
the United states carried In the year
1850. This number OF persons Is seven
times as great as were included in
both federal and confederate armies
during the Cival war; twenty times as
many as were in Xerxes army at the
invasion OF Greece, generally SUPP osed
10 have been the largest num-
Der Of persons ever gathered to-
gether in one place at one
+, time. II is a third OF the popuia-
lion OF the Fiplted states. yet each one
of these $1,000. O0o,of people entrusted
their safety 70 the Chicago & North
western railway. and the railroad safe
~ accounted for every precious life
placed In its care.
The population Of New York, Penn
sllVania. Ohio, Illinois. Massachu-
sets and Indiana aPproximates 49,
100000 persons, and statistics show
greater number OF fatalities each year
in those states as the result OF ac-
cidents TO persons who are pursuing
their usual duties, thus indicating that
travel on the passenger trains OF the
Northwestern Is attended with less
hazard than pertains TO the ordinary
everyday Vocations OF life.
This record Is not obtained by ac-
cidental good fortune, but Is the result
Of a fixed policy on the part OF the
company for systematic and liberal
expenditure wherever such outlay
can add TO the safety ana comfort
OF the travelling public
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
LIP AND LEG DISEASE.
Important Circular Received Today
By Chief of Local once.

Dr. ~ p Murray, chief OF the bureau
Of animal industry In this city re-
ceiyed am important circular from the
department al Washington this noon,
on tho lip and les liberation (necro-
hacillosi7l of sheep The circular In
brief states that the ulceratiye con
ditlon which affects the lips and legs
of sheep does not spread from animal
90 animal On ~ izOouc form like foot
and mouth disease, but certain sheds,
feed lots, corrals, or pastures become
affected with tho germs causing the
disease. which enter the tissues when
the mouth 0r leg Is injured by hriars,
siubble. rough forage etc, and sei up
disease. During the winter when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
LONDON REuNIoN.

A successful reunion Of the elders and
saints ui the Lonaon .untoronun was
held last evening in the basement 81
the Fourteenth ward chapel Several
hundred people were present. and en-
iOyed AN Informal program, consisting
of music. refreshments ana reminiscent
talks by former missionaries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
DIR. E. L. HEwETT LECTURES.
Tells of Relies Unearthed in Southern
Utah by Explorers.

Or Edgar J.. Hewett, director Of tho
American Institute of Archaeology. de-
livered an interesting lecture in the
Barratt hall last evening on the eNca-
vations at Puye Tine lecture which
was given under the auspices OF the
rtah Archaeological society. was Illus
trated BY a number Of views taken on
the ground which showed the ancient
dwellings OF this ancient people. as they
have been uncovered by exploring par
ties A large. audience was present.
Or. Hewett was introduced by Prof.
Byron Cummings OF the university.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
TWO MORE TYPHOID CASES.

Two more cases of typhoid fever
were reported to the city board Of
health. this morning, making the
total Of 192 cases. The health authori-
ties are at a loss in attempting to
handle the situation and are unable to
trace the source OF the infection. The
victims are: George A. knight. 529
west Seventh South street and Florence
Jacobson. 20 south Eighth west street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
SHEFFIELD REUNION

The semi-aunuu reunion of the mis-
suu4rIes and saints OF the Sheffield
conference was held last night Don the
amusement han of tho Twelfth Thir-
teDnih ward. Fully 500 people were
present ana enjoyed the program. which
consisted of music. addresses aud re-
treatments Tho opening address was
delivered uy Henry r. Counm, who
welcomed those present from outside
.II.frf0fa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05

r. g. Peck general passenger agent
aud II a NHnu, general traffic Ulu-
ascr uf the Salt Lake wuto, passed
noon oU their Way OBJ Chicago Mr.
Wann Ha- accompanied Bog his Nife
Kemcth 4. Kerr yesterday accom-
panied Mr smith president of the
Beaver Auto Transportation company.
un 1000 automobile tour from Salt Lake
90 Milford
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
OBITUARY.

After long Illness Brother Peter Pc
terson died Of heart failure at his home
IN Murray Oct 2 1909. Tho deceased
vas born In Outeroket soderrnanlnnds
lane. Sweden. March 4. 1870. embraced
the gospel April rs. 1889. emigrated to
Utah two years later. locating in Muir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
SURVEYING WATER GRADE LINE
Union Pacific Corps Working Be
tween Bridgeport and Medicine Bow.

Cheyenne. Wyo. oct. IA corps OF
surveyors has been operating 10 the
vicinity Of Grant. IN the northern part
~ this county ana II Is reported they
are employed by the Union Pacific and
are running lines for the extension of
the Union PaCihc's Chapelle, Neb.
Bridgeport line 20 a connection With the
main line al Medicine Bow This is the
long-talked-o f North Platte TO- Medicine
Bow water grade line following tho
valley OF the North Platte. reducing tho
mileage and cutting down tho heavy
grades now encountered on sherman
hfl1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
MEAT INSPECTOR REPORTS.
But Five Diseased Carcasses Found in
2,f6l Examinations for Month.

j. W. fireman city meat inspector.
submitted his monthly report to the city
council last night His report shows
that he made 2.f64 inspections. as fol-
1921.
The ante-mOrtem inspections were dis
tributod as follows. Cattle "a: sheen,
&l swine, c.. calves 5.
The post-mortem Inspections were as
follows: Cattle, 3l2. sheep. sd; swine,
c.. calves. 5.
Two cattle. two hogs and one sheep
we're found 20 be diseased and we're con-
demued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05

ray. He lived an exemplary life. and
did much for the spread OF the gospel.
In his native land he endured much
unpleasantncss there for tho sake of
his religion He leaves a large family
and host Of friends 10 mourn his loss.
Remains may be viewed at his homo
before the funeral. which will take
place az tho Murray Second ward meet
inghouse Tuesday, Oct. s. at ? .. m. f:
the interment will be in the South Cot
tonwood cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
Salt Lake Capitalists Agree to
Commence Construction
Within Six Months.
NOW SEEKING RIGHT OF WAY
q, y. Lang. Representing syndicate,
Making Trip ct Inspection
Through Utah County.


Provo. oct 5-That Provo ana othes
Utah county points may soon bo cone
noctod with salt Lake City hy au in
terurban electric railroad is tho ndi-
cation Of events now transporting In this
city and county
G. 70 Lang. rcprcsont.ng Salt Lake
city and othcr capitalists interested ir
Tho proposition. was iu Provo yesterday
on a trip of inspection. and Do prom
Used that the parties who have agreed
10 finance tho project viii commence
work on tho electric road within six
months Applications for franchlseg o.
the city councils OF the various cities
through which tho limo viii pass viii
DC presented az an carly date, and 10 IS
promised that work will be commenced
within six months after the right ~
way Is secured, as all the money needed
IS available, and there will be- mo need
OF delay for the purpose Of getting capt.
tai.
LOOP AROUND LAKE
In "a few years when the west side Of
Utah lake becomes more thickly settled
(and this section is now rapidly be-
coming populated. q loop viii be con-
structcd around the lake. for the con-
venlcnce Of the people and also 20 give
the Salt Lake people an opportunity
70 make trips 10 this beautiful section
OF the state and enjoy the fishing and
hunting on the lake, and the pleasures
Of the resorts which are bound to be
established on the shores Of the lake
following the construction OF rail-
road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
FLFCTRICIAN is BANKRUPT.

Albert j. Gafraus, an electrician nleo
a petition IN bankruptcy In the federal
court yesterday. HIS liabilities are
placed al S1.733.32, OF which S1.057.7S Is
unsecured. The assets are said 90 be
1881. which is largely exempt. The larg-
est creditor Is the lntermOuntain Elec-
trio company 10 which Is owing $554.
His hearing win take place oct Z, at 10
a M, before Commissioner Baldwin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
IRVINE SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Well Known Provo Citilen Tails
Across Rail-. striking His Face.

Robert n Irvine. wen known
Provo citizen. and supervisor of the
poultry exhibit at the Inland Empire
exposition. was seriously Injured last
nlFht in falling across tho railroad
tracks at Third South street Mr.
Irvine, 30 the time was on his way
to me depot NO meet Mrs. Irvine. who
was coming in from Provo no visit the
ltir BE upped upon "a rail ana fell.
sillklng hiH face upon the opposite
side oi the track he was rendered un-
conscious f0r lime and was re-
moved 40 the home of j. a. Mcdonald.
president ~ tho exposition. where
medical attendance was provided Mr.
lrflne's face was badly ct aud 10 is
feared he mey lose the slghl Of his
loft oye.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
Peptiron Pills

fronize the blood, tone the nerves,
strengthen the stomach, aid digestion, and
promote sweet, restful, natural sleep. They
ore chocolate-coatcd, acceptable 20 the
stomach and easily assim- ,,AAAAaas
Hated, and the best medi- " NON,
cine Tor anemic, pale nor H. ~ IN
vous and dyspeptlc men, 4 HOSg
women and children, and ANt aoof
an sufferers from the effects SS5-SsF
Of the strenuous NE OF today Price SOC. or
81. or druggists or by mail
G.. J. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05

Mrs. Leafy Montgomery, teacher OF
elocutiOn, So / Street Ind 1928.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
DIED

BLANCHARD. In this city. Oct ~.
woodbury. Henry blanchard. ares (.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05

WAt.TERS.-ln this city. oct. 4. ioao r
win Lyle Walters aged ve.. ~
mouths, 3 days. little son Of NJ
Mrs. Edwin =. Walters al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05

The funeral services were heid o.
oDonneu cos funeral rharei ..n
south West Temple street todnV ~
y. m. lnterment In Mt Oivot cen.ts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-03
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Canadian-AustraliaR s. S. No
ana sails for Vancouver this afternoon
at las.
This afternoon the band will play
either at the departure of the steamer
Moana or at the baseball game.
A gold watch was lost on Saturday.
A reward is offered for its return to
the Advertiser Office. See classified
ads.
Theodore Roosevelt Camp No. /, T..
;. ". v. will meet in Waverley Hall
this evening for initiation. Ali mem
bers are requested to attend.
Many tourists are expected to arrive
here ON the Mongolia when she re-
turns, according to adviees that have
been received at the Promotion Com
mittee.
|. The Y. NJ. c. A. advertising exhibit
ton Friday and Saturday will be we'll
worth a visit from business men. 1t
will be full Of suggestions for promot-
ing business.
Mrs. Bruce McV. Mackall has been
added to the staff of instructors at
Oahu College. She will give private
lessons in voice, while Miss Rogers
will have charge Of the chorus and
class work
The Theosophical Society met in the
Kapiolani building last evening. Mr.
| A. F. Khudsen made the address, which
was on Personal Magnetism. There
was a large attendance. The address
was of much interest.
,Iehn A MeCandless, in defense OF
the attack made on Supervisor Quinn
stated yesterday that the chairman OF
the road committee has had good work
done on King street, the roadway be
| ing repaired in common sense man
ner.
The Merchants Association viii
meet tomorrow afternoon to call for 6
| postcard vote on the proposed suspen
! sion of the coastwise shipping laws
President Waldron yesterday sent out
| a letter TO the members, calling the
| special meeting.
A new rightof-way for the round
| the-island road has been secured be
| tween Makao and Kahana, and work
will be started soon on the construc
ton of the road. When this is com
pleted, one of the worst features OF
the trip around the island by auto viii
| be eliminated
Something of sensation was caused
at Hall & Sons yesterday by an at
| tempt on the part of Mrs. Mary At
cherley to buy cartridges for large
military revolver She was refused
the merchandise. It is possible that
she got it elsewhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-03
THE CHAPERONEssAnD
THE TAG ChNVhssERS

The lists of those who will be chape-
rones and eanvassers on Tag Day is
not anywhere near complete yet. This
is because there are SO many who will
act in either or both capacities. How
ever, names will be published in ad-
vance. Meanwhile some rivalry of the
healthiest nature is being developed in
the work, and it is believed that the
financial returns will be surprisingly
large. Interest in Tag Day itself is
becoming deep and general, and more
and more is thus becoming known of
the purposes to which the money raised
on Saturday is to be devoted. Every
penny of it will be used for the bet
terment of the surroundings, food and
home treatment generally of the chill
dren of the city's tenement districts.
Work of stringing the tags viii be-
gin tomorrow, and will be. all volun-
teer. There will be thirty thousand
of the tickets to be placed on those
who wish to give substantial evidence
of their interest in the handspring OF
the movement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-03
JACOBSON--CANARIO

There was a quiet wedding at the
residence of Rev. J. W. Wadman at IL
o clock yesterday morning, when Miss
Marie s. Canario, daughter of Joseph
S. Canario and wife of Hilo, was join
ed in the bonds of matrimony to Sam,
uel P. Jacobson, who for five years
past has been with the MeInerny shoe
store. A cousin of the bride, Miss
Pauline Duehalsky, and Asa jacobson,
brother of the groom, officiated as
bridesmaid and groom, respectively.
Miss Canario is well known to the pa
irons of Ehlers & Co, where she has
been employed for several years. Her
father is one of the prominent citizens
of Hilo, where he has valuable prop
erty interests. The bridal couple left
on the Mauna Kea for Hilo, where
thew will spend their honeymoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-03
PERSONAL.

w. A. Kinney was booked to leave
for Kauai by the Kinau last night.
A. w. Carter and family left for
Hawaii on the Mauna Kea yesterday.
Rev. D. Scudder and wife returned
on the Mama Loa yesterday from a
trip to Kona.
Ivan Dow, the Mayfower mine
agent, departed on the Mauna Kea for
Hi!o yesterday.
Tom o 'Brien returned from his reg
ular Maui trip yesterday. He arrived
on the Mama Loa.
Rev. O. Nawahine was a passengec
on the Mauna .Loa, which arrived in
Honolulu from Maui and Hawaii yes
terdav.
F.. A. Knudsen and wife We're re-
turning passengers en- the Kinau
which left for Kauai last evening at
clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-03
PACIFIC CLUB OFFICERS.

Following is the list of officers of
the Pacific club, elected at the annual
meeting on Monday, to serve during
the year:
A S, Cleghorn, president; F. NJ.
Swanzy, vice president; A. w. T. Bot,
tomley, treasurer; G. G. Potter, secre,
tary. Directors: A. A. Wilder, G. S.
Holloway, E. I. Spalding, Geo Rodiek,
L. Tenney Peck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-03
THOROUGHLY TESTED.

Chamberlain s Cough Remedy has
been examined by eminent analytical
chemists who certified that it contain
ed no narcotics. 1t is not only a safe
and harmless medicine, but the best in
use for coughs, colds and Group. For
sale at all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co. Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-03

Stockholders in the worlds gold
mines receive approximately $500,000,-
600 annually. How much of it comes
your way? Buy " Mayfower' stock.
Buv If nowl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-03
S25 Reward

will be paid by the HAWAIIAN GA
ZETTE CO.. LTD. for the arrest and
conviction of any person found stealing
copies of the Advertiser from addresses
of subscribers. C. S. CRANE,
Manager.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-24
DEPUTY DENIES
SWEATING

Alex Winston, attorney for Paul
Clein, tried to secure from Deputy
Sheriff Clarence Long on the wit
ness stand today, an admission
that the sheriff's office had tried
to sweat" Clein, even threatening
corporal punishment.
Mr.. Long appeared amused at
this line of questioning and said
that the only sweating he knew
of was what he saw mentioned in
the newspapers occasionally and
from attorneys for persons on trial.
Officer Long was on the stand
during most of the morning session
and told of having questioned or
heard Clein questioned number
of times with a view of clearing up
different phases of the case. He
sad Clein's answers were always
evasive. generally contradictory
and when confronted with proof
that he was. lying he would launch
off ON a new tack and tell another
story to bolster up his first one.
1t was thought the states case
would be closed today. but II may
now take a portion of tomorrow's
session to finish.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-24

At 2 o'clock this afternono the
grand jury reconvened after three
weeks vacation. The much dis
cussed investigation of county af-
fairs was believed to have the right
of way when the grand jury re-
assembled, and Deputy Prosecutor
Clausen was placed In charge OF
the inquiry, with orders to get at
the facts, regardless of whom they
might affect, ii there has been Any
dishonest acts committed
Deputy Prosecutor Clausen is a
new man in the prosecutors office,
is somewhat independent in things
political. and a believer in a clean
ing cut process If the existance of
anything wrong can be shown. 1t
is safe to say that the county in
vestigation will be pushed on its
merits by Mr.. Clausen, who gener-
ally goes after all of the facts when
ne WdueS lHtO q case.
The other day when the commit
tee of farmers called ON Prosecutor
Pugh he told them he had no one
to shield and that II there was any
thing wrong about the courthouse
he was there to help the taxpayers
ferret out the offenders. The COM
mittee was satisfied with this as
surance and told the prosecutor
that such matters as they thought
ought to be inquired into would be
laid before the grand jury today.
The preparation of these charges
was delegated by the farmers COM
mittee to r. b. Martin of the town
ship club.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-24
CLAIM HETTY GREENE
PURL0|NED FOUNDATION
OF HER VAST VEAL TIL
Contestants Begin Battle for Millions Before
Richest Woman Is Dead.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, May "a.
A battle to take Hetty Green's
millions away from her is to be
commenced here by contestants,
who base their claims upon the orig
inal will Of Sylvia Ann Rowland.
whose trust bequest is alleged to
be the foundation of Hetty's enor-
nous fortune.
The fight will extend clear across
the continent. Among the contest
ants are Mrs. William Finnell, Mrs.
William Leacock and Mrs. Fred G.
Button, of Oakland. lineal descend
ants of Sylvia Ann Rowland.
Williamson Finnell, who will fin
ance the litigation, is wealthy
land owner of California. He says
the contest will overshadow all
other will contests.
Sylvia Rowland died in New Bed
ford In 1865. The contestants claim
her will left half of her estate or
$2.500,000 to charity, and that the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-24
THE WOMAN IN
THE CASE
(By. United Press)

SEATTLE, May 24.-It is learned
today that Joseph Fl. Stores, bril-,
liant orator and lawyer of Lincoln,
Nebr., who was arrested here Sat
urday on the charge of embezzle'
ment of $4,000 belonging to an es-
tate of which he was administrator
eloped with Ethel Moline of Hast
ings, Nebr.
1t was through letter written
by her and intercepted by the au
thorities that disclosed the where
abouts of Stores. She was also ar
rested.
Stores said today if the police
carried out their alleged agreement
with him at the time of his arrest
and permitted the girl to go unmo
lested he would waive extradition
and return to Lincoln, but If she
was detained he would fight every
attempt to return him.
Sergeants of Police Morse and
Lincoln this afternoon left for the
east with Stores and Miss Moline
against the latter's protest
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-24

One lone deputy in County Treas
prer Stewards office, drawing the
modest salary of 800 per month,
has since the first of February I'M
covered and placed on the tax rolls
60 items of omitted personal prop
erty, valued for taxation at 1885,
10000, and which will yield in
taxes that would otherwise have
been omitted, $4,93422.
The force of so or more deputies
in the employ of the county assess
or's Office were unable. or possibly
unwilling. to list this immense to-
tai of omitted property. yet J. A.
Nickum, personal property deputy
in the treasurer's Office, found 1t
and has placed it on the duplicate,
and the county, city and state will
be enriched to the extent of their
portion of the omitted taxes resur-
rected by Nickum.
Nickum is one of those quiet fel.
lows who says nothing but saws
wood. In the collection of per
sonal property taxes he keeps his
eyes open and whenever anything
presents itself to his notice thar
has the appearance of having es
capped taxation Nickum gets busy.
He has no friends of high standing
to shield and all look alike to him
in his efforts to see that the bur-
dens of taxation are equally dis
tributed.
Among the larger items of omit
ted taxes turned up by Nickum are
the wholesale buildings on the Spo
kane International right of way,
in the list being B. l.. Gordon &
Co, assessed at $4,000; John w.
Graham & Co., assessed at $14,,
900; McClintock- Turnkey Co., s12..
500; Benham & Griffiths, $4,000;
Crane CO., $4,000.
Other large items in the omitted
list are the Barber Asphalt Co.,
$500; Austin Corbin. the second,
$4,45O; George Creighton, $4,000;
Fairbanks Morse Co, $500; Olym'
pia Brewing Co., $500; Spokane
Paint & Oil Co., $4,000; Washing
ton Liquor Co, $4,000; Washing
ton Machine & Supply Co., $4,000;
Winters, Parsons & Bloomer, con-
tractors, $4,000: Famous Clothing