davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
OLD C. P. ROUTE TO BE
THOROUGHLY REPAIRED

OGDEN. April 2-Work will be start
cd At once on repairing the old Cen
trail Pacific route north OF the lake. by
way n Kelton and Umbria Junction.
The recent heavy storm on the Ogden
Luc.n CUTOFF necessitated the use Of
this line and as much Of the track was
IN bad shape. slow schedules were
maintained by all detoured trains.
After the construction Of the cut on.
the old route was practically aban-
doned and light weight rails were laid
for emergency use only. The
weeks disaster has taught the officials
lesson, heavy rails will he put down
on the entire route. and the old road
bed put In good condition. II Is also
stated that the old water tank. tele-
graph ONCE and coal chute at Kelton
viii be rebuilt and kept ready for
use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
DIVORCE WANTED.

PROVO. April MARY Lucretia
Killian, Of Salem. has filed suit for di-
vorce against John r. Killian IN the
Fourth district court, on the grounds
OF failure 20 provide idleness. profit
gacy dissipation and cruelty. The latter
consisting Of defendant calling plaintiff
vile names and threatening to strike
her. being prevented from doing so by
their grown children. Plaintiff asks
for a division OF the joint property and
for the custody of two minor children.
The parties were married In Salem,
Dec 30. 1879
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
@.@.@on66u ga5Es

old mputy the blood II reman,
into % Ss place on the nesh because constantly
blood me blood contaminated II is impossible to
THIS
nom the blood GSa purifiers goes into the circulation
When the blood
AND OF infectious matter itate
atura healing
pp S sore or stop the itching discharge
cure
sue O reach the blood s does not simply
the
y building
purely botanical
nd which has
circulation
ma B. B. g.
eues OF the old
VIII" THE SWIFT SPECIFIC 90, ATLANTA, GA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

the recorder was instructed % furnish
Mrs Kennedy with copy and have
the resolution spread upon the minutes
OF the council other routine business
was transacted and matters pertaining
To- street Improvement Un Vine and
other streets were turned over TO the
street committee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
PROVO.

The News Is delivered By carrter
every night Sunday excepted Al u
cents per month All payments and
complaints reEar riding delivery shouio
be made to David Johnson. agent
for Daily. Saturday and Semi Week
~ News Ind Phone Nt-A. Orders
taken for Church works Residence AI
South First West street.
Carrier east side Of Academy Ave
Ind 3t2-I.
Carrier west side Of Academy Ave.
Ind MA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
coNniERC1AL CLUB GATHERING

MURRAY. April 1.-The boosters
rally held last night at the Murrry
First ward amusement ham was "a great
success The hall was filled 90 It's cl-
pacity with earnest people who had
the welfare of the city az heart 1hc
program as outlined iu Thursday avs-
ulng's News was carried out
Row Elmer . Goshen entertained the
Boosters with remarks that should
he weighed and given due considera-
tion. The other numbers Of the pro-
gram were received with applause. In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
TWO SUSPECTS ARRESTED.

r. osden, April Joe French and r.
brghtwell, were arrested on Friday
ny ohicer Tommy Lover. Both are
,,tuspected NJ pilfering clothing which
W,y sold to a secondhand store
Nhen confronted by an officer OF tho
.aW they each blamed the other and
p2th men were taken 10 the station.
''.Ions inelr effects were several neck
ing "'''S''' vi ''''h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
PRISONER IN COUNTY JAIL
WALKS AWAY TO FREEDOM

PROVO. April 2-Grovcr sylvester
Anderson. young man who was held
in the county iail awaiting trial Dn tine
charge OF stealing horse ion American
Fork walked away, yesterday While
he was ON the outside doing some
work. he is IS years of age. weighs
about $50 pounds and is light complex
Toned with very light hair lie wore a
leather cap. no coat. black shirt and
hin oVeralia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
OGDEN POLICE COURT.

WpEN April 2.-Ioe Veteman
pleaded guilty 10 drunkenness i'm noIirs
court Friday and was sentenced 10 re-
hne Of s.. " pay "
"a ~ Jones and Mr.. Braggs were charg-
M. WIN liespassing on the property N
wv Nv, n'ehWood Park company and were
r,,,''I'a 10 pay fine Of s. each or
q, 5l IN jail for an equal number
james POLLS, a Greek. was arraigned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
LOGAN.

Tbs New is Delivered by Carrier
IN Logan Every Night (Sunday s1-
ospted) AZ 70 Cents Per month. All
payments and complaints regarding
delivery, should be made 20 ]. NJ
Blair. Agent for Daily. Saturday
and Semi Weekly News i6 W
First North Street Phone sos-R
Bell once with Carbon Company.
Real Estate and Loans. III North
Main Street. Phones ~ Bell and 10
Ind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

the general discussion ideas were pre-
scented which viii tend 20 the better
msnt OF Murray II taken up and given
support Some new members were
added 90 the club. and the sentiment
expressed was that Murray should nave
good advertising this season and tho
best baseball team OF the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

Employees Of Z. C.. NJ L, saltair
April g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
MURRAY DEPARTMENT

The News is delivered Murray vicinity The branch otass
--a ..---,-. -.-.- ---- N.n ---. 300 ...- N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
no pARTICULAR DREssERs.

Hackett.. Carhart Suits are the direct
representation Of New York and Lon
don styles.
Carried exclusively by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

The decline Of the Primitive Church
is an ali-importaut subject to thinkers
and students. a concise yet mastery
treatment is given IN DR.. TalmaEe.s
new work "rhe Great Apostasy'
For sale boy Deseret News Book store.
cloth. so cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
Bungalow Theater
Building, State Street.

group clothes
old shop goods this
right makers ha ndswe will make these wonder
tractiVe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
$1,000 Silk Dresses, SI4.75.

These OF ussua quality
lace yokes finished with bands correspondence owe
Is prcttill handlcd-splendid values.
The fool-killer., 1910-05-01

and have given the neighborhood
no little amount of trouble. But
my star seems to be sinking. Peo-
pie don't pass this way any more,
especially in the night, and no..
body ever comes here now to get
buried. My, my! What deserted
looking place this is! Even the
briers have grown so thick that |
can't walk about without danger
of tearing my shroud off. Now
such miserable place as this is
not at all fit to be dead in. Any
self-respectipg ghost would pro-
test against it, and do think it is
Ia pity that a fellows people won't t
try to make him comfortable after
he dies. Don't they know that
this old grave of mine is all out Of
I.repair? Why, it leaks just awfully
l.when it rains. Every time it rains
II have to go down and bail out
Imy coffin, using my skull-bone for
la dipper. 1t just makes a fellow s
Ishin bones rattle together to think
Iof himself in such a plight as this,
land if matters don't take turn
Isoon I'm going to pull up my
Tombstone and move to more
respectable quarters.
The fool-killer., 1910-05-01
PLENTY FOR HIM TO Do.

There is every indication that
Theodore Roosevelt will not want
for job when he gets back home.
He is wanted for nearly every
purpose under the sun. The nation
wants him for president. He is
also wanted in congress and in the
senate. He is wanted as railroad
president, bank president and col.
lege president. He is wanted as
editor Of magazines and newspa-
pers everywhere. He is wanted as
a historian, and he is desired by
hundreds Of cities that want to
feed him and listen to his after
dinner speeches. Amateur writer's
and budding poets want him to
read and criticize about two tons
of their trash every day. Ten
thousand old-feld school house
orators want him to. write tier
speeches for commencement. day.
Rabbit hunters all over the South
want him to add the weight of his
personality to their expeditions
against poor little Bunny.
In the political field, the insur-
gents want Teddy on their side,
and the Cannonites want him on
their side, and Taft is so ratified
that he hasn't the least idea what
he wants.
In the past it has been a prob
lem what to do with our ex-presi-
| dents, but in this case we can rest
easy. A man who can take care
of himself in the wilds of Africa
can certainly do SO in America,
and there seems to be enough In
sight to keep the Lion-Hunter
reasonably busy.
The fool-killer., 1910-05-01

thermore, a man that would wear
such a thing on his head ought to
be cremated alive and then shot
dead. And government that
would allow it ought to be thunder
struck with mountain of mud.
But the women-well, that's diff
-ferent. Paris pops her whip and
the procession moves on. And the
hats, like the hole in an old coat
sleeve, get bigger and bigger.
They are so big now that they
have to be built like folding bed
in order to get in at the church
door. And when they do get in,
the preacher has to squat down
and shoot his sermon under the
benches in order to reach the poor
sinful men.
A few years from now the wo-
men will wear church houses on
their heads, and the preacher will
hold meeting in hat.
The fool-killer., 1910-05-01
REVERIES OF A FAMILY
GHOST.

l am a family ghost. I live in
the graveyard. Fact is, | don't
live at all-I'm dead. / wouldn't
be q ghost if / wasn't dead. But
| stay in the graveyard. When |
have nothing else to do / roost on
tombstone. / cannot be seen in
the daytime, but at night | wear
my long white shroud and am
plainly visible. Ny name used to
be Sam Simons. / was alive then.
But my neighbors treated me
cruelty and / died with a broken
heart. Now I'm Sam Simons's S
ghost. Ny business here is to
stand guard over the family grave
yard and to scare people who
wronged me in my life time. I've
been here we'll nigh fifty years,
The fool-killer., 1910-05-01
THE SUMNER HAT.

Holy smoke! Suffering Moses!
Great guns! What nerve-racking
and blood-curdling things we do
have to put up with in this hea-
thenish America! Is there no re-
lief from the tortures of fashion?
Is there no limit to the dirnen-
sions of the spring hat? Last year
it WAS a buggy wheel trimmed
with feather beds, and this year it
is a hay-stack with roosters on it.
It keeps getting worse. | used to
see old Niger women tote water
buckets, washing-tubs and clothes
baskets on their heads, and /
thought that was an awful stunt.
But Lordy! That wasn't circum-
stance. This summer our dear lit
tie perfumed and powdered socie-
ty queens will go waltzing around
with things on their heads that
would break the neck of any Mig
ger wench this side of Africa.
/ can't understand it all. God
knows these outlandish, over
grown, neck-breaking headsmash-
ers don't look pretty. Or if God
don't know it, l do. They are
enough to frighten a flying ma
chine or give an express train the
blind staggers. How would a mah
look with such thing balanced
on his dome of thought? Gosh,
Betsy, don't mention it. It would
kill all the fruit in the neighbor-
hood and run the cats crazy. Fur
The fool-killer., 1910-05-01
ALL KINDS OF FOOLS.

I'll sing little snatch of song
About the fools that come along. !
There's many fools of many minds
The harmless fool and other kinds.
Most pitiful and most forlorn
The fool in that condition born
The idiotic, staring fool,
With brain as dull as any mule.
Poor man! 'Tis not his fault alone
In other lives the seed was sown;
We should not laugh at such a man
No doubt he does the best he can.
You've seen the fool upon a limb,
And saving 'twixt the tree and him;
Also the fool who thought it fun
To blow into q loaded gun.
One other fool that despise
Believes that he is very wise;
I have no doubt that you recall
The tiresome fool who knows it all.
The business fool will scheme and
plan
A thousand ways to cheat man,
And cannot see that in the end
He II die without single friend.
Another place for fools to mix
Is in the field of politics;
They hate the truth and love a lie,
And some sell votes and others buy
Bless goodness, I must not forget
The fools that form the social set;
OF all the fools that sin has nursed
The fools of fashion are the worst.
They grab old Reason by the snout
And jerk him down and throw hin
out;
And high on Fashions rotten thron'
Old Mistress Folly reigns alone.
Religious fools Of every kind
It is not difficult to find
So many gods, so many creeds,
That do not satisfy our needs.
The list is long, and yet they say
New fools are sprouting every day
The Fool-Killer biffs 'em one by one
y And yet it's task is never done.
The fool-killer., 1910-05-01
ROOSEVELT AND ROME.

Some men can be scared. Some1
can be bulldozed. And some can
be bought. But not the man you
call Ted the Hunter. He does not
belong in either of those classes.
Ted hangs on like grim death to
the thing he believes is right. The
only way to change him is to con-
vince him that he is wrong. If
you want permanent job you
can have that one. | mean, of
course, the job of convincing Ted.
The reason he is so hard to con-
vince that he is in the wrong is
because he has very troublesome
habit of being always on the right
side.
A few weeks ago that little tin
god over in Rome didn't know all
these things. But he knows now.
And he is in a fair way to learn
still more if he will just keep his
ear to the ground.
Ihaye never been any fool over
Fairbanks. Fact is, to take him
on the average, he isn't man to
enthuse over. But when he shook
his fist in the face of that self
appointed Vicar Of God' and
told him to go to Helena, Mon
tana, my enthuser began to leak
over the top just little.
And then when Ted the Terrible
planted his number twelves in
the Holy City there was more
rattling among the dry bones OF
Roman Catholicism. The dose OF
mental salts that Roosevelt gave
to the old dope-eating dago caused
him to run off at the mouth just
awful. He foamed and he fumed
He jumped up and down. He act.
ed for all the world like a mad.
dog with it's tail in the fire and
both hind feet in steeltrap. Ano
all because he couldn't dictate tt
a plain American citizen with :
pair of eyeglasses and some teeth
In the presence of Roosevelt tht
Holy Pappy was no more than .
dry leaf in whirlWind. The Lion
Hunter simply took the little ole
egotistical wart of humanity be
tween his two thumb-nails ane
cracked him just like you woule
crack flea, only sight easier
It took Ted only few minutes tt
make the fact known that there
would be no strings On him. II,
would speak where he pleased AM
when he pleased, and if the Pop
didn't like it he could lump it.
Three cheers for the man VIII
isn't afraid-who refuses to sci
his freedom for the privilege Q
kissing the Pope's internal oil
hoof.
The fool-killer., 1910-05-01

Read the Bible and The Fool-Killer.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07

The act should empower the chief
Justice at any time when the business
OF the court of commerce does not
require the services Of all the judges
TO re-ass,gn the judges designated TO
that court to the circuits TO which
they respectively belong; and ii
should also provide for payment to
such Judges while sitting by assign
ment In the court Of commerce OF
euch additional amount as is neces-
sary to bring their annual compen-
satlon up to $4,000. The regular ses-
sions OF such court should be held at
the capital, but 1t should be empow-
cred to hold sessions In different parts
of the United States il found desir-
able: and rs orders and judgments
should be made final, subject only TO
review by the supreme court OF the
United States with the provision that
the operation of the decree appealed
from shall not be stayed unless the
supreme court shall so order.
Court Should Suspend Orders.
The commerce court should be en-
powered In its discretion to restrain
or suspend the operation of an order
oil the Interstate commerce commits
sion under review pending the final
hearing and determination OF the pro-
ceedins. but no such restraining order
should be made except upon notice
and after hearing. unless In cases
whore iTreparable damage would 9th
erwIsc cnsue TO tho petitioner. a iudGe
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07
SEIOO { ING AT
EV ANST ON,
YOMlNG

Charles Ward. for several months
past employed as a freight train
brakeman between Evanston and
Green River. on the Union Pacific
road. was shot and probably fatally
wounded at Evanston last evening by
Trainmaster w. S. Law The shoot
ing occurred in the latters Office az
Evanston, and reports of the incident
received at local railroad headQunr-
ters this morning state that Ward
was recently dismissed from service
and blamed Trainmaster Law for his
discharge. 1t is alleged that while
under The influence of liquor last even
Ing Ward entered Laws Office and
asked for a pass over the Utah divis-
ion. This was refused and, In the al
tercatiOn which followed, Ward is said
to have knocked Law ont OF chair
and down on the floor and then kick
ed him The latter pulled revolver
and shot Ward once. the bullet enter
ing the abdomen near the navel and,
glancinq upward, penetrating the In
tcstines The wounded man was
treated by a company physician as
Evanston and later put Oh the west
bound Los Angeles Limited train and
sent 20 the ogden General hospital
for treatment The train was given
right .of-way orders over all other
trains and covered the distance be-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07
past to so much public inconvenience

past to so much public inconvenience
and loss.
BY my direction the attorney gen.
eral has drafted bill to carry out
these recommendations, which will be
furnished upon request to the appro-
pirate committees whenever il may
be desired
In addition TO the foregoing ameuds
ments TO the interstate commerce law,
the Interstate Commerce commission
should be given power. after hear
ing. TO determine upon the uniform
construction oil those appliances
such as sill steps, ladders. roof han
holds, running boards and hand
brakes on freight cars engaged in in
terstate commerce-uSed by the train
men in the operation of trains, the de-
fects and lack OF uniformity in which
are apt to produce accidents and in
jury to every trainman. The wonder
ful reforms effected In the number of
switchmen and trainmen Injured by
coupling accidents. rue to the en-
forced introduction OF safety coupler5.
Is q demonstration of what can be
done If railroads are compelled 10
adopt proper safety appliances.
The question has arisen in the oper-
alton of the Interstate commerce en-
ployers' liability act as to whether
suit can be brought against the en-
ployer company in any place other
than that OF its home Office. The
right to bring suit under this act
should be as easy of enforcement as
the right of private person not in
the company'S employ to sue on an
ordinary claim and process In such
suits should be sufficiently served II
upon the station agent of the COM
pany upon whom service is author
lied to be made. to bind the company
In ordinary actions arising under the
state laws. Bills for both the fore
going purposes have been considered
by the house of representatives and
have passed and are now before the
Interstate commerce committee of the
senate.
earnestly urge that they be en-
acted Into laws.
Antitrust Laws Federal lncor-
poration.
There has been marked tendency
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07

the making of every tariff. has salts.
he'd me that this power. II granted.
should be conferred In very limited
and restricted form.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07

OF that court might be empowered
to allow stay Of the commissions or
der for a period of not more than
sixty days, but pending application to
the court for It's order or Injunction.
then only where his order shall con-
tain a specific finding based upon ev-
idence, submitted 10 the Judge max
ing the order and identified by refer
ence thereto, that such irreparable
damage would result to the petitioner
specifying the nature of the damage.
Under the existing law the inter
state commerce commission Itself in
itiates and defends litigation In the
courts for the enforcement. or in the
defense Of. its orders and DEGREES,
and for this purpose il employees at
torneys who. while subject TO the CON
troll OF the attorney general, act upon
the initiative and under the instruc-
tions OF the commission. This blend
Ing OF administrative, legislative and
judicial functions tends, In my opinion.
to impair the efficiency OF the COM
mission by clothing it with partisan
characteristics and robbing IL OF the
impartial judicial attitude II should
occupy In passing upon questions sub
mitted TO it, In my opinion, all liti.
CATION, affecting the government
should be under the direct control of
the department of Justice. and T..
therefore. recommend that all pro.
ceedings Affecting orders and decrees
OF the interstate commerce commits.
sion be brought by or against the
United States, 60 no nine, and be
placed in charge Of an assistant at
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07
tween Evanston and ogden in record

tween Evanston and ogden in record
time.
An operation was performed on
Ward as soon as possible after his
arrival, and he lies In critical con
dltion today. with little hope OF his
recovery.
1t is understood that TrainmaSter
Law surrendered TO the authorities
at Evanston, maintaining that the
shooting was purely in selt-defense-
that Ward. who Is a large and muscu-
lar young man, invaded his private
office, knocked him down on the
floor and then viciously assaulted him
with heavy shoes on his feet
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07
THREE MEN ESCAPE
DEATH In COLORADO

Denver. Jan. Three men in var
ious parts of Colorado yesterday es-
capped without a scratch from acct
dents which ordinarily would mean
certain death.
Henry Kern was buried beneath five
tons Of sugar beets in sugar factory
at Fort Collins, but was dug out un-
hurt
John Dixon, riding in AN aerial tram
way bucket near the Sllverton mines,
was thrown out by sudden jar and
fell 250 feet He wns able to walk
to his home and later sent back to
work.
A huge falling boulder broke the
platform on which B. C. Elliott was
working In Cripple Crock mine and
he fell 10 feet down winze. striking
upon his head He was scratched and
bruised, but able to climb TO the sur
face.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07
SPECIAL MESSAGES
SENT TO CONGRESS
Continued From Page OneD

the stock Of another road complete the all
the stock Also in where road operating under
than 25 duration 1t shall right
qure the demised road Allowing these acquisitions stock does
road from prosecution nde the antitrust law
Stocks be issued at value for money paid for
property services at full value under inquiry by the
authority who shall all stock and bond
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07
PEERY'S
CRESCENT
FLOUR

but have you tried It?
There's none better. The wheat IT.
self, the way 1T Is milled and the man
ner In which 1t is put up makes It
the IDEAL FLOUR for making whole
somc bread.
Order a sack from your grocer for
the rst batch OF 1910 baking.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07

in business in this country for forty
years last past toward combination of
capital and plant In manufacture, sale
and transportation. The moving
causes have been several,