davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-24
BUSINESS NOTES
Today's local bank clearings amount
ed to, 1,2OS, 2S9.5b, as compared with

Tcday's local bank clearings amounts
ed to- S1,2OS, 2S9.55. as compared with
$94l 1898 for the corresponding day of
last year.
N The contract for the five-story office
building to be built in Main street. just
north Of the Boston building, by the
Salisbury company, has been let to the.
Whitney steen company OF New York.
The price Is not stated. The bid of
the eastern company is said to include
everything. The building Is TO be per-
fectly fireproof. r. Kletting is the ar
schitect.
nlittee OF the Utah Hotel company was
held on Saturday afternoon, at which
1t was decided to call for bids for the
removal of all the old buildings and
the wall on the hotel site, at the cor
nefi Of Main and South Temple streets.
Those desiring to send In bids for this
work are requested to confer with Jo-
seph Goeghegan, secretary ofthe board,
The executive committee consists of
John r, Winder. George RomneS, ID. C. /.
lacking. G. w. Nibley and Joseph
Geoghegan.
The committee has also done some
work towards deciding on tli's kind OF
building that Will be built. 1t will be
either nine or 10 stories, and contain
at least 400 rooms. exclusive OF the
ground floors which will consist Of
stores in addition to the hotel offices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-24
NEW BURLINGTON CARS.
Latest Thing in line Of Observation
Cars Put on Denver Trains.

Cars Put on Denver Trains.
On the new Burlington through trains
between Chicago and Denver, put on
May 80. the new lolnging observation
cars will be installed about June 10.
These cars will bs attached to trains
No. L and 6, and are entirely different
from any observation car in use over
the country, and are the handsomest
cars in the railroad service The prin-
cipal division of space is the womenls
observation pallor, and the mems club
room The club room Is shut off by an
ornairen tai glass partition. which forms
ajn aisle alongside the car The club
room. or buffet, Is fitted with a lollng-
ing couch in one end, and a bulkhead
Of seats for card players: around the
room are Spanish Leather chairs, tables.
etc. The buffet Is finished in Imported
English oak, and the windows are Of
ornamental glass. Between the buffet
and the wolnen's parlor is a writing
room, with send -partit1ons to secure
privacy. This room Is fitted with book
cases, writing desks, cases for station
cry and is finished lin Cuban mahog-
any. The observation parlor has seats
for a people, 1t is full width, and
is the principal room IN the car. This
sparlor Is also finished In Cuban niahog-
any of exquisite design.
The UNIQUE, and most conspicuous
feature OF these observation cars Is the.
observation platform itself, which Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-24
RECEPTION FOR j. W. FOLK.

An informal reception viii he given
TO ex-Gov. Folk of Missouri at thu
close of his lecture tonight by the Wo-
mems Democratic club. The affair will.
take place at the Commercial club, AMI
a cordial invitation Is extended to the.
public to be present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-24
MAY ABANDON TUNNEL.
Engineers Believe That Tennessee Pass
Z ~ Tunnel Cannot he Renaired -

Leadville, Colo, May 49, Those in
charge OF. the work at the Tennessee
Pass tunnel on the Denver & Rio
5Grande take q very discouraging view
of the possibilities of ever being able,
to move the immense mass of debris
that has accumulated as a result Of the
recent cave-in. There Is large force
Mt work but practically no progress is
being made. material running In as fast
as it can be taken out.
"a Chief Engineer Richard and a corps
of assistants were working night and
day, but / t is believed that the tunnel
will eventually have to be abandoned.
Tie towns in the Eagle river valley 5ara
seriously Handicapped by the suspen-2
sion of traffic, and plans are being dis.
cussed of relayng the track over the
old right Of way over the pass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-24
COAST SHIPPERS
AGAINST RATES
--------
San Francisco Jobbers to Make.
Vigorous Protest to
Commission.
OBJECT TO SPOKANE DECISION
Claim Made That Commensurate Re-
tiuction should be Given to
Pacific Ocean Points. u

San francisco, May "a San Francis
60 VIII be represented at a hearing of
the interstate commerce commission
N N washington, %. c., on June 9, by
William Wheeler, manager of the traf-
ic bureau Of the Merchants Exchange,
who will enter vigorous protest against
tho rates proposed by the Hill and
Hartman lines as a result OF the de-
ciston In the Spokane case, recently
promulgated. Information relative TO
the proposed talrff is contained In a
telegram received by Mr.. Wheeler from
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Fran Kiln IS. Lane, who also has noti-
fed shippers associations in other
western seatoard cities. According to
the statements made by Mr.. Wheeler,
The rates tend to favor st. Paul, Chit
scago. Omaha, ST. Louis and other east
feln terminals of western roads. Mr.,
Wheeler, commenting on one clause Of
the tariff, says: &
Z This principle would be destructive
to the prosperity of every Pacific coast
seaport and contiguous territory, inas-
much as it would destroy the adyan-
ia ges Of q seaboard location when APP
Piled TO eastbound shipments covering
,all Pacific coast products and manu-
features.
WANT REDUCTION, TOO,
IT is charged that the carriers, taking
advantage OF the Spokane decision, are
about to declare q reduction In rates
from s t. Paul and Chicago to Spokane
without a specific commensurate red,lc-
ton from Seattle to Spokane If the
right to make this change be upheld.
the representatives of the shippers com
plain, similar action might 2be taken
with regard to Re 20, Las Vegas, .Albu-
!querque. Tucson. Boise Yuma and {oth-
Ser points in position to claim the
benefit OF a location adjacent to west
Eerii seaports, Mr. Wheeler afflrnls that
the distribution OF San Francisco. for
instance. Wcsald admitted to territory
west OF the Sierra Neyadas.
In n lengthy review of the new tariff,
MIR. Wheeler undertakes to point out
that Atlantic seaIboard cities also Will
suffer loss i'll traffic because of benefits
Saccruirig to middle west centers. It's
whole effect, he complains. Is effective
ly to meet and virtually destroy con1pe-
Ftition by water from the Atlantic sea-
board to Seattle and thence to Spokane
Z nv RAJ YET
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-24
FOR FALSE ARREST.
James 4. Oswald Says He Was Dam-
aged 10 the Extent of $4,000.

james 4. Oswald filed suit in the,
THIRD district court Saturday against.
DEBUT VI Sheriff II. IA. seager, Sheriff
JOSEPH G. Sharp and his bondsrnen. to
recover $10,0 900 for alleged false imp,is-t
orment, Oswald was arrested on May
s15Eon the charge of lighting and was
discharged two days later In police
court. Oswald declares In his complaint
that Seager, Used violence in taking
him ITO Jail. His feelings were also
lacerated, he says. by being placed In
IA cell with DRINKS and Migrants His
standing was injured he alleges, and
he was kept away from his business
and his faE1IlYI for two DAYS ls5 $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-24
TWO 1NTERLocuToRY DEGREES.
Judge Morse Hcnrs Sleetll and Cum
bingham Cases SATURDAY.

Albert G. Sleett was granted
an interlocnto1S decree OF di-'
4 Vorca from Mrs. Florence M
Sleeth on the ground OF cruelty by
4 Judge Morse Saturday Afternoon. One
occasion, he testified. she had attacked
him with a. butcher knife, wounding
! him ID the shoulder and cutting his,
4 clothes in several places, SHE charged
him with being unfaithful to her and
otherwise nistreated him by huinillat-2
ing him In public They We're married
hero Sept. 81 ], 1905. and have no chill
Sdren.
Charles Cunningham WAS granted
"a. similar decree from Cora a gnes Shell
ton Wing Cunningham on the ground
of desertion. They We're married in
Raymond, Canada On Aug. 1, 1904. The
tlesertion occurred here on April 1, 1907. ],
There IS one child, Ilne Frances Cum
ningham but no disposition of her GUS
tOdy WIS made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-24
STAMFORD VS. UTAH.

Provo. May 26th. Low rates on Salt
Lake Route, All stations, Payson to
Salt Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-24
Amu5Ef1ENTS

Theater-The theater will be dark
In her successful comedy. Lady Fred
erick,' will appear for three nights and
Saturday matinee.
Orplleuni-One of the strongest
bills of the season is the promise for the
last week at the Orpheurn, which closes
for the season Saturday night.
Coloniat-Ralph Stuart supported
by Mary Hall and associate players,
viii present all this week with the usual
matinees the new and original play.
AT the Rainbow's End.
Grand-Li Vidas. hypnotist, and
Madam In France, billed as Queen of
seers,'' are the attraction at the Grand
this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-24
STANFORD VS. UTAH.

Provo, May 2sth Low rates on Salt
Lake Route. All stations. Payson q,
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-24
c. EIkBA|L.L. MAY
EXAMINE BOOKS.
Granted Permission by Judge
Armstrong to Investigate Con-
tinentaI and Western.
Z 49,
WRIT OF MaNDAMUs ISSUED
WRIT OF MANDAMUs ISSUED.
Declares Two Companies Are Prac-
Z ticallS Owned by Same Parties Who
Desire to Transfer Securities.

r + B g. t E =
George S. Ki,nball was granted per-
mission by Judge Armstrong. who is.
s sued q nermtcrory writ of nandatnus,s
4 f this morning TO examine the books Of
the Continental Life. Insurance com
] pans- and the Western Securities com
gpany. Kiillball is Il stocliholder In
4 both companies and under the order
VIII be allowed to employ an attorney
4 and stenographer to assist him in his
4 work On account of the defense made
by the companies that he wanted to
Z ascertain the number OF policies issued
: by the company and the names OF the
persons insured for the benefit of the
West Coast Insurance company Of
which he is also a stockhoIder. kim
ball waived the4right to Examine these
8 books
The suit to securo the writ was filed
about two months ago. Klinball do
&clared that the two companies which
are practically owned by w. s. Nc
Cornick, John bern. III. C. Edwards,
Nv. VI. Rice and VIII. Cunningham In
tended to transfer some secutities from
one company to the other to cover up
I ar indebtedness and he wanted to ex-
anime the books before the transaction
was made. The officers Of the COM
pany denied him this privilege
- T. r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-24

I' 'is eat3S county infir1nary. MAY
iW3 Emmanuel Peter Petersen; born
in Denmark, Oct. %, 1928. ="
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-24
IK|MBALL PRAISES
utah DELEGATION |: ! N
Senators smoot and Sutherland,
Congressman Howell and
Frank Pierce Admired.
THEIR POWER is VERY GREAT.

sya
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-02
WILL BE A BIG DAY.
Port Huron's Big Celebration on
Saturday the Best Ever-AlI East
ern Michigan will be There
for Good Time.

Port Huron is doing itself proud this
year in providing big celebration for
the people of Eastern Michigan in COM
memoration OF Independence Day on
Saturday, July Bird. Over $1,000 is be-
ing expended by the citizens of that
city for the various big free attractions
as it is intended that everything shall
be free to visitors. The spectacular
features will be the best that money
can purchase, the big military pageant
alone costing several hundred dollars.
The big parade will start promptly at
one o'clock, and will consist of Gov
Warner and entire staff, the 3rd Regi-
ment of the Michigan National Guard
1000 strong, the Detroit Naval Brigade
and marines from the US. ). Don Juan
De Austria with band, brilliant uni
form ranks, magnificent floats, twenty
bands, etc. There will be balloon as
tensions; motor boat races, high dives,
etc., the whole concluding with the best
display of Pains fireworks ever seen in
Michigan, being reproduction Of that
given at Taft's Inauguration at Wash
ington, and put on by experts direct
from New York. The fireworks will
be at Pine Grove Park, and free to all.
Al trains will be held until ii o'clock,
so that everybody will have time to
witness every attraction from morning
until late at night. Over 10000 people
are expected, and the city will be blaze
of bunting and the national colors by
day, and there will be a magnificent
electrical display at night. Pine Grove
Park will be equipped so that those
who desire to bring their lunch baskets
will be provided with every conVen-
fence. Special trains and boats will
run to Port Huron on Saturday from
every direction.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-02
Summer at Bay View.

The rise of the summer city of Bay
View i'm Northern Michigan has Ions
attracted much attention. 1t is t0wI
of hundreds of summer homes anC
hotels in the groves by the shore o1
Lake Michigan; the seat of an Assem-
bly, and Summer University of great
and draws people from al
parts of the land. 1t combines the ad.
vantages of Ocean grove and Chautau
qua, and is one of the most beautiful
spots in the world. A measure of It's
popularity are the one hundred and
sixteen through and local passenger
trains which arrive daily from the south
besides all the lake steamers. 1t il
noted for its great variety. There
recreations are organized and prOm0t
ed, and $4,000 swimming pool and
bowling are now building. Much is
done for the children, and this year a
summer School of Domestic Arts and
Science, in charge of women of the
highest regulations; also Bible Con
ference conducted by DIR. w. +. Sheri.
dan, of Kansas City, in which partici.
pate conspicuous church leaders, gov
ernors and judges, are among the new
features. All the summer announce.
ments are out and fill 4S beautifully
illustrated pages in the Bay View Mag
azine for May. If you write j. nj. Hall
Boston Boulevard, Detroit, Mich, he
will send you copy.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-02
An Able Minister.

Rev. Walter Simms, of Bay City, will
preach gospel sermon in the West
Brockway church at 1920 q. IN. Sunday,
July 1lth, to which services the public
generally are cordially invited He will
also preach in the city park at Yale at
300 O'clock in the afternoon. Every
body should attend as it will be worth
your while to hear him. Rev. Simms
will deliver an address in the city park
on Monday, July 18th, in the afternoon
the hour of which is not decided upon
as yet. A son of the reverend gentle
man is expected to be here with him.
This young man won the suit for the
u. 5. government against the great
Standard Oil magnate, John ID. Rookie
feller, and no doubt will give an inter
esting talk OH matters of vital import
ance to everyone.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-02
BYMENEah.

No Man Can Either Live Piously, or Die
Rlghteously Without Wife. Richter.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-02

AS everyone is desirous and anxious
to know more about Mr.. Roy l.. Brown
whose photograph we publish at the
head, we know of no better way than
to tell you what others who have heard
him say regarding his lectures and SER
mons. The following is a clipping
from the Bellefontain, Ohio, Examiner:
-"Mr. Brown is a ready speaker, of
splendid voice and oratorical genius
and his address was very pleasing to
the large audience and impressive to
the Veterans, and when he had aroused
his listeners with the passion of patriot
ism and drew from bis pocket silk
flag there was loud applause" q. A. II.
veterans take notice and when Mr..
Brown comes to Yale come early and
get front seat. If you are late you
will have to stand up as everyone is
coming out to hear him.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-02
i'm Too Much AGonev7
SPECIAL SERVICES IN PARK.
Special Music Will Be Furnished BY
Band and Orchestra.

Next Sunday afternoon in the Park
there will be a Vesper's Service at 4 80,
Rev. II. IL. Case will preach the first of
"Topics of the Day, his address Sun
day being on Patriotism.
Before and after the service the band
will render selections and the music
during the service will be in charge of
Mr.. +. A. Carney who will lead the
singing with his orchestra. All are in
vited to come and enjoy these out of
door services at 4:30. The band will
play for one hour before the service
begins.
In case Of rain the service will be
held in the Presbyterian church.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-02

Old papers at the Expositor Office for
sale. 30 for sc.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-02
Every Man Who Owns a Horse

Will be vitally interested in the spec
ial feature of the next issue of this pa
per. 1t will appear headed:-"Spelline
the Doom of the Horse Thief" by w
w. Graves Mr.. Graves is an official oi
the Anti-Horse Thief Association
The inside stories of the war to the
death on the pest of cattlemen com
prise Mr.. Graves article. The author
is also newspaper man and he knows
how to tell these thrilling stories. They
are woven into the history of this in
teresting association. Handsomely il
lustrated. Next issue.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-02
FOR THE GLORIOUS FOURTH
Rapid Railway Plans Additional
Service july 3. q and5.

For the three Fourth holidays coming
together this year the Rapid Railway
has planned an additional service that
will be of special interest to the people
of this section of the country who are
planning visit to the metropolis on
the occasion.
In addition to the increased number
of cars in the way of double heading of
the regular cars on all three days cars
leaving Detroit at 100 p. m. will run
through to Port Huron. Out of Port
Huron for Detroit will be limiteds on
July . at 1885 p. m. and July at 5:15
n
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-02
Thrilling Rescue

How Bert II. Lean, of Cheny, WASH,
was saved from frightful death is a
story to thrill the world. "A hard cold,
he writes, brought on a desperate lung
trouble that bafiled an expert doctor
here. Then paid $40 to Sl5 visit to
lung specialist i'm Spokane, who did
not help me. Then went to California
but without benefit. At last used DIR.
Kings New Discovery, which COM
pletely cured me and now am as well
as ever" For lung trouble, bronchitis,
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough its supreme. soc and Sl.00. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by Pollock x
Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-02
Estrav Notice.

Came TO the enclosure of the. under
signed, miles south and II miles east
of Yale, on or about May Goth, 1909,
one white SOW. Owner is requested to
call, prove property, pay damages and
take away. S.4 Fred j. Wilt.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-02

Somewhere on the road between
Yale and my farm, Saturday evening,
a lady's brown hand bag containing a
small pocket-book with a small sum of
money in IT, Finder will be rewarded
by returning same. w. w. Adams.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-02
Early Closing.

Beginning on Monday next Yale
milliners have agreed to close at GOO
o'clock each evening during the sum.
mer months excepting Saturday even.
ings. 112
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-02

barn IA 20, cellar, best of shade, fine
fruit, full lot, small hen park, cement
walk. If taken at once g 900. Second
house west from Catholic church on
north side of street. Inquire of Mrs
N. B. Sponenburg, Yale. g.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-02
ADVERTISED lFTTfRS.

Mrs. Jessie Herr
Pat Leahy
Richard Duty
ID. McDougall
K. Harvey Drake, l.. NJ.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-07-31
COMES TO DEFENSE OF WOLF
Naturalist Calls Attention to Good
Points In Animal That Hereto
fore Has Had Few Friends.

Three times within a week ! have
heard evil men compared with wolves,
to the great scandal OF the latter. For
years l have spent my winter vaca
tions in studying the wolf packs of the
far north and l find nothing to war
rant our comparing them with men
who oppress their fellows. On the
contrary. wolves do not steal from
one another. they never kill one an
other. either quickly, like Turks. or
by slow starvation. like the food spec
ulators; neither do they kill weaker
creatures indiscriminately, like our
mighty hunters And they never. even
when hungry, attempt to corner the
food supply for themselves
II a wolf, having killed a deer,
which was more than he could eat,
should attempt to claim the whole
carcass for himself. or to prevent 9TH
er hungry wolves from feeding freely,
there would be never a word or
growl uttered in protest; but his
selfish claim for more than he needed
would last just long enough for the
nearest wolf to reach his throat-a
short shrift since the spring OF a wolf
is like a CLINT OF light in its speed and
certainty. In a word. wolves d. not
compete-they cooperate with one an
other. and their sociology. such as 1t
is, is in many respects better than
our own. since 1t rests upon natural
and wholesome instincts.
The wolf. like all other purely nat
ural animals, hunts only for food,
takes the first thing which satisfies
his hunger. and then lets all other
animals severely alone. One day last
March l followed the trail Of eight
wolves for a distance Of at least zen
miles. They had gone through swamps
where rabbits, their natural food, were
plentiful: they had passed through
three deer yards. one Of which con-
tanned a dozen animals, and had
Jumped two deer so close that they
must have heard or smelled them; but
they had not chased or hunted a SIM
gle animal And the explanation lay
at the other end of the trail They
had killed q buck that morning, had
eaten what they wanted and were now
mtndinx their own business. as all 9th
er Wild animals dow. ]. Long. IN
New York Independent
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-07-31
COULDN'T GET 81 TO ENTHUSE
Hired Mans Remarks Could Hardly
Be Said to Be in Nature Of
Of Compliment.

The young lawyer. having been
nominated for the Office Of county at
torney. thought to surprise an eccen-
tric genius by the name of 81 who
was working as a hired man on the
young lawyers fathers farm.
Well. 81. what do you think" the
young man began.
Sometimes one thing. Lonny, an
sometimes mother"
But. 81, they have nominated me
for county attorney"
They might a done worse. Lon
ny. Howsomever, don't holler till
you're out OF the woods"
The young attorney was duly
elected. and On his next visit to the
farm announced the fact unctuously
to ST. who was at the wosdpile saw
in hand
We'll. 81. am elected by a large
majority. What do you think of
that"
We'll, Lonny. down in our parts
where l was raised. when We wanted
stopper n hadn't any cork. We
generally took a corn cob Youths S
Companion.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-07-31
CALLING DOWN THE BoAsTER
Good Little Story Told by William
Dean HoweIls as Rebuke to
Spread-EasIeism.

1T was William Dean Howells," "
said Chicago editor. who first re-
buked us Americans for our spread
eagleism. for our foolish boasting. I
see that Mr.. Howells has just Joined
mems society for the promotion Of
woman suffrage. Trust him to be in
the forefront always.
Il once heard Mr.. Howells deliver =
fourth of July Grafton in Maine. The
orator preceding him had boasted a
good deal Mr.. Howells showed that
some of the mans boasts were even
impious.
He said that these spread-eagle
boasters deserved the rebuke that the
little child administered to the cack-
ling hen that had just laid an egg.
The child, angered by the hens con-
tinuous cawk-cawk-cawk. cawk-cawk-
cawk-cawk. shook his little finger at
her and said:
You fink you're smart. But bod
made dat egg. You touldn't help but
lay it,"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-07-31
He Bit.

He Bit.
The city man was jogging on to-
ward the summer boarding house in
rickety old wagon. The driver was
glum and far from entertaining, and
the city man felt rather lonely.
Fine field over there" he ventured,
after a long silence.
Fine" grunted the driver.
Who owns it,"
"Old man Bitt.'
"Old man Bit, eh? Who are those
children stacking up hay?"
"Old man Bits boys"
And what is his idea in having
them out there in the field such a hot
day."
Wal, l reckon he thinks every lit.
tie Bitt helps. stranger. Anything
else you want to know? Get up here,
hosses."