davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02
ANOTHER TRAIN ON
WESTERN PACIFIC
Travel to and From the Coast
Already Warrants Addi-
tionaI Service.
VICE PRIEST. SCHLACKS HERE
Enthusiastic deception of New Road
Grauncs Well known Railroad
Man-LcaNc- for New York.

Charles H. Schlacks. vice president
Of the Western raoIuc railway accom-
panied by Mrs. s.hlacks and nis socrc-
tary. q. r. craig is boz salt Lake today
cnroute from SAN Francisco o. Sew
York Mr. SchIaoks arrived uu spc-
clan train last night, and spent tho day
in consultation with local officials of
the Western Pacific and Denver 81
Rio Graudc ~, VIII leave al sos THIS
afternoon for Denver aud NOW York.
we are much grutihvd with the way
business is starting of on the western
Pacific" said MI S,hIacks this morn
ing. Already the passenger truh' has
developed 10 that extent that 60 second
through daily train is being considered,
and as soon as equipment can DE pro-
Vidcd and the details arranged, another
train win be placed in service. This
train will leave salt Lake city In tho
afternoon. connecting with Denver
Rio Grande 40. o. which arrives here
at 2.l5 In the afternoon. This VIII on
able the passengers To view bY daylight
the grandeur Of the Feather river scene
cry, which be- unsurpassed on any rlil-
road I'm tho country. The train VIII
arrive at san Francisco tha next owe
ming after leaving salt Lake. making
/ cannot say exactly when the train
Will be placed I'm service but il viii
be just as soon as arrangements can
be perfected for IT,
"The Western Pacific is already car
rying mail between California towns
continued Mr.. Schlacks, "ani we hope
soon TO be carrying through mail The
road Is expanding "a great deal II
money I'm improvements and iu the
building Of stations and yards. which
all goes 10 make the Western Pacific
a first-class railroad "
Mr. Schlacks has in his possession a
photograph OF the crowd which greeted
the newspaper special on It's arrival
at Oakland. estimated at 200 600 people
The photograph Is 10 feet lond and
shows the train with the locomotive
smokestack bedeckcd with garlands.
the speakers stand and several streets
In the vicinity crowded with people |
The photograph viii be presented TO r.. |
T. Jehcry president Of the Western
Pacific. I'm New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02
COURT NEWS
DECISION Is AFFIRMED.
supreme Court Decides Release signed
BY shipper Holds.

In an opinion handed down by the
supreme court this morning the iuds-
mont ia the case OF Clara Iarsci,
against the oregon Short Limo railway
Was auirmcd; and in effect the ques-
tlon decided that signing a railway
shipping release as To value OF goods
shipped without reading the words OF
inc paper signed, is, however, bind
ing on the shipper soa signing provid-
ed there Is no fraud
On May 20, 1907, the appellant shippcd
from BllCkfoot, Idaho, certain goods OF
the value Of $li7 TO salt Lake city. but
az the time the goods were shipped
she signed a release saving that in CON
sideratlon of the reduced freight rate
the goods would be considered OF the
value OF only s. per hundred, or in toto
Slf. so. The goods We're lost and the
appellant brought acton for the real
value OF the articles shipped The lower
court gave judgment against her.
The sist OF the ornion. written by
Justice Frick and eoncurred in b..
Justices Straup aul McCarty. is as
follows:
we can see no good reason why a
shipper should not be bound by a con-
tract II fair and reasonable. and when
fairly entered into In which he agrees
that in consideration of "A reduction or
the freight charges the carrier shall be
released from liability I'm case OF loss
except for the Valle agreed upon. No
doubt n such an agreement were entered
into for Interior purposes. or II based
upon fraud or misrepresentation OF any
kind, and such an issue were presented
and sustained, no court would enforce
such a contract"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02
MAYOR BRANSFORD
DECLINES THE HONOR
"Amcricans" Desire to name Him a.
Candidate for COngrc-snan-Sh>s
lie j. a Democrat.

Though loborcd with by the "Amerl-
can" party leaders 10 ruu on their ticket
for Congress. Mayor Bransford says that
he IS a Democrat and would not consider
any other office that the American
party could prefer II Is probable mat
Thomas Weir will therefore be printed
ON tho American" program as DE has
twice before
Others named for positions on the
American" ticket are as follows. For
Justice OF the supreme court ogden
lilies and John A. street. for constable,
George T. Hinges. Tom Fowler. j. T..
Grlfnth and Fi1uk Jordan; tor Justice
Of the peace. Dana Smith and Harry 5.
Harper. for sheriff a. j. Charou and q.
T. Morrison: for recorder. Thomas HON
or f.. 10. conner. and Charles ". Law
romeo. for county treasurer. Frank SVEN
SOM FOR county com nal ssioner. J. r.. Nc
Giuty H. j. Leonard. and Dominica
Burns; no names have been presented for
the other offices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02
TUG KING IN TOWN.
David Crowley Tow Boat ON ncr' on
Way Home From Europe.


Mr. and Mrs David Crowley or san
Francisco are stopping on n tho city
q Few days. resting. being ON thoir way
home from q four months tour ut inr
contiucut where they visited tine British
Isles. France. Turkey and other Euro
pean countries. parts uf Africa ana ASIA
bordering the Mediterranean. MT
Crowley and sons own one of th' l7rE-
est launch and towboat companie- bon ih'
world. "rhe graudcst thing We saw ou
our trip" said Mr.. Crowley Go Tho News
Friday. was Napoleon tomb ON PARIS.
il Is a wonderful structure. nled with 81
marvellous collection uf fine -tttuHI} and
museum features vs., spent whole day
viewing this one object az interest But
the way those Europeans rob ms poor
Americans Is "a caution. n they catch
an American ont Boo his own automobile
they are sure t1 arrest him and impose
a big hnc ana he must pay. or OF to
Jail Do goes ] avoided th3t hy hiring
the natives in drive mn about iu their
own machines. and even then they got
me by charging hold-up prices.
NOW let mo tcll you that right here
in Salt Lake CITY you have one OF tho
best Laid of cftfCs u the
world In a1 tac citics
have visited. and thrre are hundreds OF
them, NOT ono viii compare with your
little city for beautiful, broad clean
streets We Americans must come home
ana look about hit to fud out just what
fine country Uc havoc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Lois H. west TO c. A. Gambcll,
part of lot f. block 80 plat e.. 5 s,
G. 4. Gambcli and wife TO Lois II.
West. part of lot 10, block IL,
b-dCro y .....s t....ss.sssst !,
wilhelm Carlson and wife to Spald-
ing Livingston InVt Co. part OF
section s. township : south, range
cast eco. Observation-Disclosures.
Herman Holm ct al TO Fred An
derson Bingham property ........
H. l.. Fox and wife to Taylor
Armstrong Lumber CO.. lots 1 and
. block s, Central Park ............
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02
THEATER MANAGERS TO
RESIST INCREASES
They Object 10 Paying Fircmen ana
Urge Musicians 10 RcScind
Action.

| Theatrical managers Of the city have
| organized In an association Tor their
! protection aginst what they consider
several menaccs 20 their business. At
| meeting held yesterday tho following
were named officers Of the organization.
George ID. Piper OF the Salt Lake thea
ter president; John T., clark of the
Mission theatcr, vice president, and
Ben II. kctcham Of the Colonial thea
ter secretary and treasurer.
Two matters win come up for the
immediate attention OF the association
those Of the announced intention of
Fire CHIEF ". II. Glore to MAKE the
theatcrs pay FOR the services OF the "
nrcmcn stationed at the playhuuscs
during performances, ana tho demand
of the American Federation OF Mu-
siclans Tor an Increase I'm the wages
of The musicians employed IN the Or
chestras.
The theater managers contend that at
each playhouse they have sufficient
number of employees 90 protect the
houses against the outbreak OF fire,
and that as the bremen are stationed
there boy the chief for the protection of
tho public, the city should bear the cN-
pense as n does FOR the publics pro,
lection elsewhere. Tho added expense,
the managers say. viii be prohiDitiyc,
and they believe the city councils
proposed action Is both illegal ana I'M
just
The theatcr managers also took up
the question of the Increase in wages
of the members ot the orchestra. late
Is made by the local union, and II was
decided to ask the union to rcscind this
action, because IL insisted on. ii will
simply result i'm cutting down the num-
Der Of men in tho orchostras OF the
several houses The various theaters
last year employed as musicians, but II
an increase in wages is insisted on. the
number viii be largely diminished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02
SCHOOL BEGINS SEPT. 7TH.

I.atter-day Saints Business College
and the Latter-day Saints High School
will open for regular instruction on
Wednesday Sept T. Registration will
begin Thursday. Sept. /. and will con-
tinue until instruction begins. Students
are advised to register early. When
you go to school go to a good one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02
SIDEWALK CYCLISTS.

Several Violators OF the ordinance
prohibiting the riding of bicycles on the
sidewalk came before Judge Whitaker
this morning, but they we're released
with an admonition from the court,
and tho announcement that the ordl-
nance is To be hereafter rigidly ems
forced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02
NEW TRIM FOR CONNER.

In two years time the supreme court
will render a decision In tho Frank
Conner habcas corpus case. for at that
time Conner viii be freed on the charge
OF burglary. the supreme court will hold
his present sentence of life imprison-
ment for the murder Of Policeman
Strong at Provo, Illegal and ne will be
tried again for the murder After long
argument this was practically the de-
cision rendered yesterday by the SUI
premc court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02
Pioneer Roofings.
Sold, laid and guaranteed by
LAM BERT PAPER co.
yorR MONEYS WORTH.

Is what you want in books as we'll as
In everything else. THE Castle Build
err" the book recommended so highly
by the Y. NJ. NJ !. A. reading course
committee gives you your moneys
worth. II is BY the well known writer,
Nephi Anderson. and is an interesting
story of love and adventure i'm the far
north Of Norway. For sale by the Dos
eret News Book Store, price. cloth,
Tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02
MARINES ORDERED
FROM BlUEFlElOS

Washington Sept, recognizing
that order is being restored I'm Nica-
ragia. the United states government
ordered the withdrawal of the Ameri-
can marines from Bluehelds They win
be taken to tho lsthmian canal zone,
their regular station. These are the
only marines in Nicaraguan soil
Aboard vessels both on the eastern and
western coast are the usual marine
guard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02
PosToFFICE RETURNS.
Month OF August Shows Increase in
Receipts Over Year Ago.

The report Of the receipts at the salt
Lake postofTice for the month of Au-
gust was given out by Postmaster
Thomas today. The report shows only
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02

The regular monthly Primary Of
hccrs' meeting uf the salt Lake stake
viii be held saturday. Sept 3. 1910,
at 3 =. IN. in the sixteenth ward Re-
lief society rooms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02

Christensen's law office moved from
Romncy block to o, 6, I Continental
block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02
DIAMOND Birdie GONE,


After losing a. grip containing bride.
valued al S2ooo. which had been used by
no less distinguished p parsonage than
col. Roosevelt in riding branches at the
Cheyenne frontier day celebration, a. l..
Black " Elko. New, "hotfoOted IT, from
the oregon short Line depot 20 the po-
lice station this afternoon with the infor-
nation Of his loss Black was Just re-
turning from attending the frontier day
celebration. ana had In his grip a bride
belonging to George f. Garcia OF Elko.
The bride IL set With diam Onds and 9TH
erwise decorated to the extent OF S2OJ.
and naturally Black was Jealous Of the
equine headgcar which had been I'm the
hands Of Roosevelt. But while waiting
az the station FOR his train. with the
precious grip by his side, Black fell on
IN a doze and when he awakened his
grip had vanished. Not being able to
locate It al the depot Black rushed to
the police station with the story of the
theft. The police have no clue to the
thief
Free lawn concert WANDAMERE
tGnifrhF fFyrt, -,fnf ltf.,l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Thirty-lrst Ward--A farewell en-.
tortainment will be given I'm tho Thirty
first ward Westinghouse this evening
I'm honor OF Elder Fred Jack. who leaves
on mission next week Among those
who will appear are. Mrs Annie Adam,
kiskadden, Mrs Hunter Coles. oscar
l<irltham. Fay Lambert Robert Siddo-
way, Walter g Lam1reauX Miss Eard-
ley, Misses Merrill and Eddingtnn. "A
quartet, the ward choir and others. To-
morrow evening q dance will be held
I'm the amusement hall FOR the benefit
Of the missionary fund
Seventeenth Ward--A farewell tes-
tImunial VIII DE rendered Elder Vivian
SNOW, who will shortly leave FOR a
mission 10 the eastern states at the
Seventeenth ward amusement hall.
this evening Dancing will follow the
excellent program arranged for tne
occasion as follows. Selection BY the
orchestra piano solo by Irving SNOW
soprano solo by Enid Edmunds. comics
by Geo r. Margetts. violin. cello and
piano trio by Murray snow. Irving
Snow and Erma SNOW; recitation by
Don q Wood soprano solo by Maj
garet Summcrhays; cello solo by irving
SNOW r. g. Gates, accompanied; ladies'
quartet by Misses Edmunds. Summer
hays Gabhot and Bradford; violin solo
10y Murray SNOW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02

Free lawn concert WANDAMERE
tonight by the Commercial club
Male Quartet and enlarged orchestra
Free concert WANDAMERE tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02

r. Il. Evans. Florist, &c s. Main 81
Floral designs n specialty. Phones 96I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02
FEMALE HELP WANTED.


ENPERIENCED COOK. REFER
ences required. 36 II street Bell 435i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
COMES TO GRIEF WORKING
BOLD GAME OF EXT0RTI0N

NEW YORK. March 2d.-A man who
says he is Alfred Mcdonald. 30 years
old. was arrested today at the house OF
Miss Addy McKensie, and locked UP al
police headquarters. charged with ex-
tortlon. He said he was the agent OF
others, of whose business he was ignor-
ant.
Miss McKensie. who lives with her two
sisters, was called up at her house last
Monday by a man who said he was Ar
thur Santrock, reporter for the Asso-
ciated Press. and who demanded $3.50 as
the price for suppressing a story which
he declared reflected on family affairs
The Associated Press employs no such
person.
After frequent consultations with police
headquarters, Miss Mckensie finally made
an appointment for today with a man
who said he was Howard T. Williams
acting for Santrock at which she agreed
to pay him the $50. A man called ur
the house shortly before noon today and
on confirmation of the appointment ap-
peared al the house. Miss Helen Doagh-
erty. friend OF the family. handed him
a roll Of paper around which had wrapped
a marked ten dollar bill. At the Sarne
time the chafteur and butler OF the fam
fly rushed out from a front basement en-
trance and hustled him into the house
where he was held until the arrival OF
detectives,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CONTROVERSY GOES ON

WASHINGTON, March 24.-There was
hot clash again today between former
Governor w. B. Hoggatt of Alaska and
Delegate Wickersham from that terri
tory in the meeting of the house commit
tee on territories, engaged In the con-
slderatlon OF the Alaskan government
bill.
The former favors President Tafts
plan of government by commission, and
the latter wants territorial form OF
government For some time there has
been a dispute between the two. To-
day they pointcdly inierrogated each
other on their respective positions.
Delegate WicEersham asked Mr.. Hog
S9tt II the latter's opposition TO him had
not been begun about the time Wicker
sham. being then on the Alaskan ju-
dietary, had decided the Cobb mining
case at Fairbanks
Yes replied Hoggatt because then
/ was convinced you were not a proper
person TO be on the bench"
Mr.. Wickersham accused the former
governor OF making public A letter which
he had written TO him In a confidential
capacity. Mr.. Hoggatt admitted the
charge, whereupon Delegate Wickersham
declared at the time he wrote the letter
he thought Governor Hoggatt was a
gentleman"
The latter accused Mr.. wickersham OF
changing his Views on the subject OF
Alaskan government and OF being "a
trimmer" Both men announced their in
tention Of resuming their questioning OF
each other tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
INSURGENT NORRIS IS
REGULAR FOR A WHILE

WASHINGTON March 2i.-Insurgent
Norris OF Nebraska figured In the house
today as a regular. while he derjded his
late opponents-the regulars-for having
Joined the insurgents. The Nebraskan
spoke In support OF the provision of the
pension appropriation bill for the aboli-
ton of pension agencies as reported to
the house by the committee on pen
sions.
Messrs. Currier of New Hampshire. Al
and Dalzell OF Pennsylvania were among
the regular organization of the house as
represented by the committee on pen
sions, In their efforts to ovcrturn the
report of that committee and continue
the pension agencies.
zone of the tests of regularity" said
Mr Norris, SIS that we should always
be willing to quarrel in committee and
let our differences end there. Now, we
regulars are trying 10 have this bill
passed In the form 1t was reported to
the house.
"'Think OF IT. Boutell OF Illinois and
Dalzell OF Pennsylvania, whose regu-
larty never was questioned before, have
caught this disease OF insurgency and
have left the reservation.
oh ingratitude, Is this the way we
are 10 be paid for the election of these
gentlemen. who have pension agencies In
their district, to the great committee on
rules?"
The house by vote Of 94 to 76 sus-
tained the report OF the committee. re-
fusing to strike out the provision abolish
ing the eighteen pension agencies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
FAMILY COUGH SYRUP
Cures Any Cough in Five Hours.
NEW PRESCRIPTION HERE.

Here is given the most effective
cough prescription known TO the medi-
cal world 1t is mild laxative, too,
and this is what body needs when
suffering with cough and cold on the
lungs. a cough or cold indicates poi
sons in the system, causing inllamma-
tion and congestion. Nearly all cough
syrups relieve, but make tho trouble
worse by their constituting effects. This
prescription not only relieves quickly
but 1t cures any cough that is curable
Get one-half ounce auid wild cherry
bark. one ounce compound essence car.
dol and three ounces syrup white pine
compound Mix in bottle Take for
acute cough or bronchitis twenty drops
every half hour for four hours Then
one-half 10 one teaspoonful three OF
four times daily. Give children les,
according TO age. A few hours treat
ment will cure and heal the throat and
lungs of all but consumptIvess Cut this
out and give it 10 some friend who may
need it 70 be saved from an early deatf
by consumption,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
PLENTY OF CHARGES BY
THE RAILROAD BILL

WASHINGTON, March 24.-The ad-
ministration railroad bill embodying
many changes in the existing law and
largely amended since its Introduction
in the house by Mr.. Townsend was or
dered favorably reported by the house
committee on interstate commerce to"
day.
The committee split on party lines.
All the Republicans voted for the bill,
including Chairman Mann. The absent
Republicans, under agreement, were re-
corded in the Affirmative. Two Demo
Gratis voted against the bill, and they
will present minority report, The
bill in its original form now is pending
in the senate.
The report from the house commit
tee will be presented within four or
five days. Chairman Mann said he was
unable to say when the measure would
be brought up in the house and whether
or not there will be a caucus on it is
uncertain.
"The bill speaks for ITSELF" said Mr..
Mann. "1n addition TO the creation OF
d commerce court it contains important
provisions which add to the powers OF
the interstate commerce commission
over the. regulations, practices. and
rights of railways and decidedly
stren gthens the means adopted by the
government for the regulation of the
railroads.
"It prohibits the absorption by one
road or water line Of competing line
except when authorized by the com
merce court 1t forbids the issue oi
stocks or bonds, except for Legitimate
purposes and at prices to be fixed BY
the interstate commerce commission
and forbids any issue of stocks or bond:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
GALEN CLARKE !.
NATURALIST,
Was DiscOverer of N
Trees of Californ
Guardian Of YoaI

SAN FRANCISCO. Ma
Clarke, the discoveror ~
grove OF big trees and ~
guardian OF Yosemite vail.
IT the home OF his daw:
vira Lee. In Oakland. ~
OF age. Clarke's death ~
unexpected, He had he"
his room for q day or tw@
tonight his daughter fo,,n,
bed. '
Clarke was an intlmas.
scph lie Conte. John W,
Burroughs, During the
that he served as gtafe
Yosemite valley. the fIraf
the spring and the last la
ne met many Of the nofah
visited the valley. emone'
ident Roosevelt
Clarke was born I'm Me-
1914 and came to Callforr
discovered the giant a.
while hunting. He was h
book on the big trees an,
works dealing with The 4
California. !
The aged guardian of'
sleep in the valley In NJ
cut ont himself In a hinc
within n stones throw n
falls. where he will be h,
Besides DR.. Lee. Clarl
other daughter. Mrs. IAN
lives In Springfield. Mas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
BORAH POINTS OUT NEED
OF FEDERAL INCOME TAX

NEW YORK, March Ex-senator Borah
OF Idaho and Lawson Purdy, president Of
the department OF taxes and assessments
OF New York City. both argued tonight
before the Economic club In favor OF a
federal Income tax. that II Will impose
on the people sense OF responsibility
and a growing habit of economy In gov
ernmental expenditures.
Senator Borah instances Senator Aid
richs recent statement that 5000. 900. 600
n year could be saved to the government
by business methods.
"If that he true" he continued. 1T re-
yeals a political crime in which both po-
ltical parties are participes crimines, II
that be true. II is evidence that the dis
ease which has destroyed every republic
has fastened itself on us.
who Is paying this total? Every dol
lar is levied on consumption. not one dol
lar on wealth. So long as that Is true
there will be no effort on the part OF
wealth to stop such vicious cXtrava-
gance"