davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-01
Floors Give Way--Four Die,

Detroit, June 12.-FOur men
were killed shortly before noon
today in the collapse of five floors
in the factory of the Peninsular
Stove works. The collapse caused
a panic among the hundreds of
employees and several were slight
ly injured in the rush to leave the
building. ..
The building was six-story
structure. Five of the floors COL
lapsed from the weight nf the
stoves stored in the building. Fire
which followed was soon brought
under control.
Firemen and policemen we're
soon working in the ruins looking
for victims. =
One of the men killed in the
factory was VIM. Hollar, a cousin
of w. o. Hollar of this city. Mr..
Hollar's many friends will sympa-
thize with him in the loss of his
cousin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
HAS THE C. RN. ".
BOUGHT D.8R. G.
Rumors That Northwestern viii
Get Outlet 10 Coast Via
Western Pacific.
WOULD BE HARTMAN ASSET.
Flomtion of Missouri Pacific Bond Is
sue seems 90 be- Kcy to Sitm-
tion--NcW Move.

That some bis moves ON the railroad
chcckorboatd arc pending is The opin-
ION of many of the won informed n
railroad circles And the latest report
In regord 90 the manipulation OF
transportation lines comes in The way
of a rumor that the chicago q North
western. traffic ally OF y n Harr-
man. is to get control of the Denver &
rio Craude. and through that means
obtain mn outlet to the Pacific coast via
the Western Pacific. As respectable
an authority as the Boston Financial
News states that this rumor b. assum-
ing DEFINITE shape in the financial
world.
"It ls nov stated that lf this deal is
satisfactorily arranged, SAYS the Finan-
cial News Hartman banking interests
VIII pave the way FOR the floating Of
the proposed Missouri Pacific bond Isl
sue. AZ first thought 10 may appear
pu2ziing that tho Hartman interests
should wish 20 divert traffic which the
Union Pacific now receives from the
Northwestern 10 the Denver & Rio
Grande and Western Pacific. especially
when Western Pacific will De % direct
competitor of the Southern Pa.ihc.
But 10 must bc remembered that the
Western Pacific viii bee competitor of
the Hartman roads al any rate.
aud it is only natural that Hartman
should wish 20 get control of 10 through
this deal with the Northwestern. IL
must also Doe remembered that the
Hartman and Gould interests have
not been for some time SO thoroughly
estranged as when 20 was first proposed
20 build the Western Pacific. AS strong
evidence Of better working agreement
between the two parties note the action
~ the Hartman banking interests who
took up the Wheeling & Lake Erie
notes which had been guaranteed boy
the Wabash and which would other
wise probably have been dcfaulted.
The main point however. is that
the Northwestern I'M order 90 maintain
IT, position must have an outlet 10 the
Pacific. Hartman through the Union
Pacific is a large stockholder in the
Northwestern and therefore vitality in-
terastcd in the future of the rosd BY
combining the interests of the Western
Pacific with the Northwestern there
fore. Harrinian turns the competitive
Western Pacific into a valuable asset of
b road In which ne has large holding
and these holdings win mo- doubt be-
greatly Increased by purchases of stock
Of he Western Pacific Bon the cOnsum-
nation OF this deal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
CITY MUST PAY FOR
DAMAGE TO PROPERTY
supreme Court DENIES Rchcarine in
Case OF Thomas Morris. Whose
House Was smashed

Ia behalf of salt Lake city d. j.
Dininny. city attorney. filed au appli-
cation in the supreme court for O. re-
against salt Lake city and $ Birca
which was denied this morning Nj.
Dlninny wanted "a number of questions
considered The supreme court held
that they were not material To- the case
The only course left FOR the city now
Is TO pay the $500 damages which was
done hy Birch. "a contractor who laid
o. sidewalk I'm front of Morris residence
damaging his trees 90 such an extent
that the wind blew them over onto his
house. The city, however, can compel
Birch under The opinion 20 pay half
Of the damages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
DEAL CLOSED
FOR NEW PARK
Forty Acres on Fifteenth South
To be Exploited by Amuse-
ment Syndicate.
BIG HANDSOME CLUB HOUSE.
Property Sold 60 The Nlhamhra Park
tcc und Powcr Company
INLAY for sG5.0oo.

The Hu property below Fifteenth
south. and lylns between Firth and
Seventh East streets. WAS sold today
% the Alhambra Park ioe ana Power
company for the SWIM OF $4,000. The
deed was made oui this morning and %
viii probably be nlcd this Afternoon
The property contains q little more
than 40 acres. and Of this amount thnc
ere about 20 acres of laguons. An esq
tensive plan OF Improvement has becl
FORMULATED by the Alham0ra company
of which S. s. Sears. "a Nevada mining
man. Is president It includes me build
ing of "a $4,000 clubhouse containing
about "a rooms, also u dne danclns
pavilion and @ general beuuufyins q.
tho grounds. Tho whole scheme BE- es-
timated Co cost $4,000 Ga addition Go
the $4,000 which has been paid for the
grounds.
Ia addition 10 the above facts as
given out this morning at me office
OF the Sears Investment company in
the Judge building. it was stated th1t
work was started ON the property to-
day and viii continue until tho plans
OF the new owners are perfected. This
Il was said. win not be- completely dome
before next season. though the club
house ana dance ham will be- built this
year
The club house viii De built in Moor
ish style being constructed Of concrete
with hardwood shingles, and finished
inside with hardwood. a dining room
win be- part OF the structure, and
there will be- wide verandas and loung-
ng chairs. etc. for visitors who may
10 FROM the city In automobiles. II the
plans Indicated today are followed the
place win be approached by several
beautiful drives. which VIII wind
around ngomns
10 Is the intention 90 build dance
hall as IL Is expected % be- open an
The year. 10 Is said that good support
viii be- given TO such a han from the
districts contiguous 20 IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
BUSINESS AND REALTY

Three building permits were issued
this morning by the building inspec-
tor. They Gals for the expenditure OF
$4,000.
Plans FOR The new Kearns l0-story
building at 1872 10 1885 Main street are
said 20 b. progressing satisfactorily.
and g Is expected that the former sena-
tor viii have something definite 20 an
nounce regarding the building on his
return from California I'm a few days.
The Forest Home company OF salt
Lake. 10 cary on "a general investment
and real estate business, filed its arti-
Giles Of incorporation yesterday with Tie
county clerk The capital stock amounts
90 $4,000 divided into shares az 81 each.
A. b. Christensen is president, J. stokes,
lr. vice president, Il. w. Cope, secre-
tary and treasurer.
The Holmes-Knox Building company
was Incorporated late yesterday after
noon when q copy Of the articles Of i'm
corporation were filed with the county
clerk With "a capital stock ~ $500
the company will deaf ln real estate.
loans and stocks. or Me entire amount
Of capital stock l100 shares an 81 each
have been set aside as treasury stock.
The officers ~ the company are Gus s.
Holmes, president. Henry e.. Goodman.
vice president. Frank Knox. treasurer.
and +. o. Perkins secretary. Besides
these men. Charles Tyne. r IA. Fitzger-
aid Harry b cole and w p Earls
own stock On the company. Mr. Holmes
S. trustee Of 10000 shares OF the stock
Az the rate the old buildings are be-
ing torn down at tn corner OF Second
South and State streets, Il is thought
that the site VIII be ready 10 start OK
cavations May . for the new hotel
which is 10 BE- erected there by the
Holmes Knox building c0muauv The
company has Just been organized with
a capital OF t2sO.o00 Tho building viii
probably H. four stories high contain
ing $50 rooms. and having one OF tho
finest rathskeiiers Ia the country. caps
able of seating II is said. 300 people
n Is expected % have the building CONS
pletod before Christmas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Eleventh Nnrd--A farewell enter
tainment viii Doe given iu the Eleventh
ward assembly rooms tomorrow ttri-
day: evening in honor NJ John Gamer
ON. Jr. who is soon to depart for a
mission 90 Great Britain. For the occa-
sion "a splendid program has been arr
ranged, boz which many wei known
artists viii take part The affair Is
under the direction OF the Returned
MISSIONARY society 0f the ward, and
no pains win be spared 10 make II an
enjoyable evening for an who attend.
The public is invited.
Twenty Wnrd-Thore win be
a character BAN ar the twenty Iourth
ward ham Friday evening fli1eS iou
tho best sustained characters VIII pc
I'M order The dance win Dee given IA
aid of the meetinghouse innd.
1oourth Ward-The Fourth ward
chbir will give an entertainment and
s,ciable tomorrow evening in the ward
mectinghouse, commencing az s;lo. 10
has been arranged for the double pur-
pose Of giving the people of the ward
good sociablc evening and repienlshing
the funds Of the choir. fo as 10 OBTAIN
a sunplv Of new music. IN addition 20
mo oropram 10 be rendered There VIII
also Doe refreshments and dancing.
Sugar House Ward-A farewell. &C.
rerti6n iu honor ~ Elder ROM AMI
oilirt who Is about 20 depart ON "a
mission % Sweden, viii De held tomof b
r,,,- evening m the sugar House ward
Westinghouse Among those whose
names are ON the program are. tho
ward choir Norwegian 1iee clnn-
stepben wilcox. Erma Pendletou Ar
tnur CUMMINGS Iyy Evans. Vida Fox.
No-srs Knepp and Livingston, Chloe
sharn. Zoe Robinson Bishop j. NJ.
whitaker aud others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
FOUND DEAD IN BED

James carr. arcd BIZ bartender who
has been workns at the Kennedy u-
loon ON state street was found dead BOZ
bed at DTS residence. la9 cast Fourth
south at H o.. m.. tuusy. death having
evidently occurred ut o'clock. The
cause WAS quick consumption from
which the deceased nuu been suffering
f0F some time 1'he remains we've tak-
u 20 OnouCli- undertaking rooms
preparatory to burial by The Bartcnders
union. Carr was single man. having
been divorced from his wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
munBE WAS woRKEn.
Such is the Allegation Set Forth by
Victim Eugene Barton.

In answer 10 his wife's complaint
charging him with desertion. Eugene
Barton declares In his document fltd
today in the Third district court that
he has been imposed upon by his wife
and asks that her complaint be dis
missed. In October 1905 Mrs Ella
Barton went to california on accouns
of her health. he transferred an his
real estate To- her. valued at $4,000 and
ala the personal property. She solo
The personal property for $3.50 TO bear
the expense of transportation While
She was in California he sent her S15
Sne returned home last February re-
stored iu health and since that time
has refused 90 live with him He %
now working in Bingham canyon
Mrs Barton asks for divorce in her
complaint alleging desertion FOR more
than a year. She also wants 10 Sc.
cure an the property which she has
in her name
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
FLOOD SITUATION IMPROVED.

Flood conditions IN an portions of tho
city affected are reported much im-
proved today This Be- TO be accounted
f0r in part by the advent OF colder
nights and also by the fact that the
precautions taken by the street dee
partment are proving effective. The
banks Of IAN streams and canals have
been uised to "a height which IL Is be-
ueved win Withstand the worst ,or-
rents that may Dee expected. The de-
Dartmout has also cleared out AN drilu-
age bitches and the Hooded sections
by This means
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
SCENES AT FUNERAL OF PETROsINO, DETECTIVE WHO WAS
STATE HEALTH FOR MARCH

The March Bulletin of the Utah
state Board of Health was published
this monning 70 shows the total of
deaths from am causes to Doe fli.
with SS districts reporting uo deaths
out of 157 reporting and So locale
ties free from contagious diseases.
Scarlet fever 1877 cascs, B deaths,
smallpox 1876 cases. no deaths Dph-
iberia. 6S cases 40 deaths. Typhoid
fever-l6 cases. mo- deaths Whooping
cough. 3l1 cases 6 deaths Measles. 49,
cases, mo- deaths. ChickeupuN. lfb
case, no deaths, Pneumonia 232
cases, "a deaths Consumption ~
cases. ~ deaths
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
SPIKE AND RAIL

}. g. Doolittle. general agent OF the
Rock Island Frisco lines IN this city
has gone % Wyoming on business
trip.
Edwin Tears Colorado passenger
agent for the New York Central lines
with headquarters at Denver is iu
salt Lake. accompanied by W. r.. Je-
rome special agent of the continental
business of the same road, George kcr-
win of Denver and n. b. Hathaway Of
ST. Louis, OF the Chicago Dispatch, arc
also in the party.
=. NJ. Davis, general superintendent
OF the Oregon short Line, has return
ca from an inspection tour over the
lines OF the Idaho division
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
HEALTH LEAGUE MEETING

President D T Tamago announces
20 public meeting of the Utah Health
league. which win be- noid 20 tho free
public library Tuesday April 90 az
u m Ihr pruEIHm Us as Follows.
General subject The public milk sup-
ulv
f.Thr CuR-Dr d. ~ Murray of tho
burOHu Of animal Industry
l-HHITE Conditions boz ltah-Dr ~ D.
CLARK uf loEHn.
c-Inr Sanitary pH|rv-Nillnfd Hansen
state food aud dairy commissioner
H-Thf MUL-NI Clarence snow.
A paper hN Nr Thomas ~ Glenn of
the University off Chicago will bo pfe-
scented
h general Invitation lf extended ana
Hu Interested citizens are urged tu ate
fUuu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
IN THE rEpERAL corRr.

The case Of J. T.. Lcnnberg VS. The
Utah Con Mining company came up
before Judge Marshall today iu the
United states district court ana was
ordered continued on The motion OF
the plaintiffs attorney.
The case of Charles j Shoup EFT al
va The Utah Con Mining company
was ordered dismissed ou the motion
OF the Attorney FOR the plaintiff
I'm the case of Charles j, Shoupe vs
The United States Smelling company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
UNIVERSITY NEWS

George r. Ensign was selected aH
vaiedictouan for tho normal class at
o. special meeting of the faculty yosicr-
day afternoon.
Repairs to the girls resi- room lu .hc
library building have been completed
10 was opened yesterday foI Zoe first
time since the rcpaiu Hctc made. uud
presents "a fue appearance boo hes finish
al green. Tho money uecr aaIy Was sc-
cured bv means of entertainments Give
rn 81 .ho Eina
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22

the dlsmisaal of thc case was ore
dered 10y the court on the motion OF
plaintiffs attornovs
The case of Mike ponovich vs. Tho
American smelling and Reclining COM
pnny ia set for tomorrow morning be-
fore judge Marshall The uldintih A.
suing for $4,000 damages received
through an ovcrhanging mass of fro
zen ore falling on him while hu was
working ut the smoitcrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
CANAL ZONE EXPENDITURES
AMOUNT TO S93,9l5,0O0

washington April Tho oxnsn.i-
ure of s325oooo on one canal GONE Iur-
mg the month of January has brought
me total expenditure on ihs zone Co.,
ward the construction nj ue canal
ufn ndmInIatrlfIun. sanitation ANIL
plant building t9 fs9l0Q00
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
WIFE KEEPS HER HOME.
Mrs. Justesen j. Awarded Property
With Her Divorce Decree

After giving his wife AIRS Monetta
ID. Gibbs Justescn, 90 house and Dot
while on their honeymoon. Alexander
Justeson attempted 10 acquire title 90
1t yesterday In Judge Morses court
when his wifc's suit for divorce was
heard. The court granted "a decree in
favor OF Mrs Justesen after bitter
contest and the property. together with
her former name The property which
is located IN Salt Lake city, is valued
at $4,000
Mrs JustcBcn was % widow with
two children, Grover aged Z years. and
Aline. s years old when she married
Justosen at Blackioot ida, on Nov. 80
1907 AS soon as they moved To salt
Lake Iustcsen give her the house and
lot which they made their home. with
On a year after their marriage. Juste-
sen began TO desert her and finally
failed Co provide her with the neces-
saries OF life. n was ON these allega-
tons that the decree was granted and
her name restored 90 Mrs Monetta d.
Gibbs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
o. $. l.. EXTENSION
Utah Construction Company secures
Contract for VI. a 5.


Especial tn the "News.fD
ogden, April 22 THE main office Of
the Utah Construction company was
advised Wednesday evening that the
oregon short lime company had
awarded that company contract for
the bundoing OF 29-mile cxtcnsion of
the Minidoka g. Southwestern from
Twin Fails southwest. Work upun tho
Line viii begin az once and viii give
employment 90 about 400 men,
The beginning of the work on this
extension Of the line b. Verihcation
Of the story that a railroad would be
built joining the oregon Short Line
in Idaho with the Southern Pacific in
Nevada an Wells For many years the
residents OF Idaho have wanted a di-
rect outlet 90 california. thereby saw
ing time and money instead Of being
compelled 10 60 20 California by way of
ogden or Portland.
The new inc win open up one OF the
richest countries of two states which
have never been developed on account
OF the absence OF railroads and irriga-
tion projects which are now being
planned and carried out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
LATE LOCALS

Board Going tO Logan--Memhels o.
the state board OF education VIII go
to InEan tomorrow afternoon a
meeting Of the board VIII Doc held az
night after visiting the Agriculture
college and investigating its needs.
Local Bank Cieunngs-roday lo-
cal bank cleariugs amounted to aa15
U65.g1 as compared with Nlof 900. 90
ION the CORES pQndlng day of last
ycer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22

II. r. Evans. Florist. 80 s. Main ST.
FLORAL designs a specially Phone &c.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22

DAVIS san of Az and 9ir. l...
Cooibcar
a.H....I... tt.I .
April IN lan. Ifam Peterson dat
ter of tnc iato Oscar Peterson aad 81.
Hnnln Peterson agcd h yeats. "a aa.
@ ~ N"e'"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
WEATHER REPORT

Tho cold stress of Wearner Is moderat-
ltg with the passage of low haromctic
areas lo the cast. and the advent of
high area from the California coast ro-
rsHt s LIKELY to see rather heavy
frost and tomorrow viii he Fair with he
mercury ou the rise. rho hermometer
scored a minimum of % last might lust
degree above the frccUug point This
mount 20 degrees back in the billie. which
uU ur up ught the water supply
SOURCES and allow thc swollen streams
from ue mountains to shrink consider
uhlv before the nest melting spell COMES.
Thr hlfumetrlo pressure ht- uereaaDd
during tur past ~ nuuIs over fUU mild
dle plateau and middle slope of thn
Rockies. where filr wvathor now pre-
faile low pressure area Dol central
over IHc upper lnko region uud nls
.Iuaol rainy and cloudy weather from
fho upuer |al,ns easfRurl fo thr Atlantic
coast Tow pressure HIIIl continue over
fnt south plateau. ana nns oHuHad WIu
ur SNOW uFrr portions 0l ItHh. Sow
MaNlr0. Colorado. Wyoming 1nd Kane
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-11
CURE YOUR
RHEUMATISM
AT HOME
"A Michigan Veteran Tells How
He~Was Permanently Cured
of a Severe Case.
Of a Severe Case.

Every sufferer from rheumatism wants
10 be onred and to stay cured.
The prospect of the return OF the same
old rheumatism every year is not at
tractiye to anybody who has gone
through one siege Most treatments
aim simply to keep down" the rheu-
matio poisous in the blood. The tonic
treatment with DR.. Williams Pink Pills
has proved by hundreds of cures that
1t builds up the blood to point that
enables it to cast out these po1sons
through the regular channels OF e1cre-
ton, the bowels, kidneys and the skin
When this is done the rheumatism is per-
manently cured and as long as the blood
is kept pure and rich the patient Will be
immune from attacks of rheumatism.
MIR. David McCarty, farmer and for
nerly postmaster, of Chaplin, Mich. is a
veteran of the Civil war, having served
In Co. B, 14th Michigan Volunteer In
iantry. He says:
For over year had rheumatism so
badly that I couldn't turn over III bed.
There were sharp pains through my hips
and left side, which would catch me so
quickly that it often seemed as though
nv back would break. Ny appetite
was very poor and my kidneys were
affected. I could not lie on my back
but would have to be propped up in bed
on my right side.
"The doctors gave me but little help.
for the trouble always came back as
severely as ever. I read about DR.. Will
Hams Pink Pills and after taking few
boxes felt much better. The pain was
hot so bad and / could eat and sleep
better. gave the pills a good trial and
have never had return of the trouble y
If you are suffering from rheumatism
In any form and find that the treatment
you are taking does not relieve you, o,
If you are actually getting worse while
taking other treatment, then do not
delay but give DR.. Williams Pink Pills
thorough trial The remedy that cure:
others will cure you.
A valuable booklet, Diseases of the
Blood" containing more information
about rheumatism and other diseases OF
the blood will be sent free upon request
DR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent by mail
postpaid, on receipt of price. 30 cents pei
box; six boxes. 81. 80, by the DR.. Wi
Hams Medicine Co.. Schenectady. \. 7
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-11
LUTHERANs PROSPER.
Church Has Close TO 100000 Members
in United States

Des Moines. June l1.-President T.
H. Dahl, of Minneapolis, delivered the
annual address before the United Nor
wegian Lutheran Church OF America.
in session here. He declared the church
to be in very prosperous condition.
having 2S2.465 members in the I'm
tied States. There are 1,451 congrega-
tons, thirty-three of which We're Gre
ated during the past year Five hun
dred and twenty-five pastors are reg
ularly employed Ten thousand five
hundred and thirty were baptized dur
ing the year and $40 confirmed. Pres
ident Dahl by the terms of his office
win remain the head of the association
another year The other officers elected
are: Rev. \. ]. Ellertad, Chicago, vice
president: Rev. ]. c. Roseland, Chi
cago. secretary: Erik Waldeland, Min
neapolis, treasurer.
! The Norwegian Lutheran confer
ence is divided over the candidates fol-
1 presidency OF ST. Olaf University
Northfieid MINI. President Lors w
Doe of walford College, Forest City
Iowa. and Rev. W. A. Aagard, of De-
forest, Wis. ara the candidates. The
election will take place today.
/ The board OF regents reper. gave the
enrolment of all students in higher
schools under control of the church a
Ellis.
The total expense of conducting
these schools last year was s115,0S7.