davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-12-07

: Wood posts-long ...... 4 TO ~
Cast iron columns-short. i 10 70
8 Cast iron columns--iong. 70 ~
s's Sec f 6 umMAsoNRRY. SAFE LoAn
9 Allowable safe loads IN tons per
3 square foot:
I Brick work-Line mortar. seven
CD ar, tons wp" per square f0 snd cemsn,
mortar. nine go tons per square
8 foot.
cement mortar. eleven lD tons
. Brick work-Portland cement
3 mortar. fifteen ti6) tons per square
Z foot.
5 When the entire walls and piers
! brick. the loads may be increased
s not to exceed twenty t20) per cent
3 OF the above.
Bubble stone work-Lims NOR
tar five CD tons per square loot.
2 Bubble stone work-Lime and
3 cement mortar. six t6) tons per
5 Rubbie stone work-Lims and
. Portland cement mortar. seven 90
8 Bubble stone work---Cement.
y eight tS tons per square foot.
0 Bubble stone work-Portland
cement ten tlo tens per square
, foot.
3 concrete--Cement. eisht Is tons
per square foot.
5 Concrete-PortIand cement. M
teen ,lb) tons per square foot.
Sec O. TERRA GOTTA. Terra
Gotta building blocks built In
3 wall facing. plain or ornamental.
I shall be homogeneous, well burn
> ed and properly constructed with
webs. Such terra Gotta may be
5 foot. OF effective section. II unified.
and eight CD tons per square foot
0 measured on the beds. when filled
solid with brick work or concrete
sS sfI B h3ntI2w 2 f3NSFs Con-:
crete building blocks. made rs call
! ed for in this ordinance. shall not
be loaded more than eight CD tons
. per superficial foot OF the net area
Area OF hollow spaces shall not
be considered AS bearing section.
Sec g.; HOLLOW BRICK AND
2 HOLLOW TILE. When hard; hol-
! facing OF brick wall, proper
3 tionate reduction must be made for
the hollow space. Where hollow
Z tile blocks. whether vitrined. hard
or porous, and constructed with
sufncient webs. are used for build
Ing partitions or as enclosing walls.
the effective bearing. parts Of the
2 tiles shall not be loaded more than
eighty 500 pounds to the square
inch. for hard fire clay tiles; not
more than sixty 900 pounds to- the
square inch for hard ordinary clay
tiles, and rot more than forty (4O
8 pounds TO the square inch for por-
. Gus tiles.
Hollow tile walls supporting
floor and roof construction shall
not be used In buildings over two
, CD stories in height
Sec 8. REINFORCED CON
: CRETE. Refer To Article XIII
Sec. 10. WOOD UNIT STRESS
ES. The following unit stresses
OF pounds per square inch shall be-
used for all wood and timber con-
struction. based on the use or
sound timber and free from any
7 defects that would impair its
8 strength.
Crushing Strength in Pounds Per
In. la
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
BACTERIOLOGY TO
DANISH DISEASE
When We Get More Powerful
Microscopes, Says
Doctor.
PRAISES PROF. PASTEUR
Little Advance Has Been Made
Since the Latter's
Time.

New York. Dec 15.-Dr- Simon Elex-
ucr. director Of the Rockefeller insti-
tutc. spoke at Columbia university
last night on The Rise Of BacteriolO-
uy.~ He told OF the achievements or
pasteur and Koch. reviewing the
progress OF the science in late years,
and predicted great future Tor this
most practical form OF scientific en-
dcavor'
The great check that has been en-
countcred iu the attempt TO solve the
problems OF bactcriolOgy. DR.. Flexner
declared. is the impossibility. even
with our most powerful microscopes.
Co bring into the human vision some
very minute parasitic Infection car
ricrs These minute germs are living
organisms asserted the lecturer,
which ts established beyond question.
for only living matter could behave
In the way they act.
"Our present microscopes" said Dr.
Ficxner." resolve into vision only the
relatively coarscr particles Of mat
ter"
An auditor questioned Dr. Flexner
as 10 whether I'm view OF this. Metch-
nikons prophecy Of q diseaseless
world would come ever to pass.
Yes replied Dr. Flexuer. Il think
thet thar may some day be, but you
and 4 viii never See g."
ar Flcxncr divided disease infec-
ton into two classes spontaneous and
experimental. Natural diseases. he
said. are the result Of spontaneous in
lection. Experimental infection is the
attempt to duplicate spontaneous in
lection for scientific Investigation But
DO fs not always possible. DR.. Flexner
declared. 90 reproduce spontaneous
infections cxporimeutally. and our
failure to discover tine cause OF many
disease is due to- our inability success
fully 90 transmit these spontaneous
infections into the lower animals.
While DO o. impossible even by seq
rcgation of the human being from all
sources OF disease Co rid the world Of
bacterial Infection. we may reduce the
extent OF germ ravaEes. In addition
to- the scientific means which have
been found 60 check disease. nature
provides many mechauisms as a de-
tense against basteria. This. said Dr.
Tlcxucr. is n marvellous example of
so-caIicd animal adaptation.
ur Flcvncr told how Pastcur lis
covered the character OF thc pest
which was destroying trc -Ii-wcrm
and causing an annual loss tn .ct
Of 100000 francs. This work. -a.. tns
lecturer. was the foundation of Pas
tcur later fruitful studies iu bac-
THEOLOGICAL science.
As showing how complete were
1aeteur's Investigations in many ficld'
lf science. DIT Flcxncr stated that ~
.hc twenty-five years since Pastcuri
time practically nothing new had beer
discovered with reference. for in
stance. To- the origin and treatment o.
hvdrophobia. DR.. Ficxncr also re-
viewed the work Of Koch in tubercu
losis. and discussed the accomplish
nouts Of other scientists.
I'm mo- other natural science" de
ciared Dr Flcxncr fin conclusion. "hs
practical achievement followed NOR,
quickly and surely upon what was n
the beginning thought 70 be abstrac
knowledge. than I'm bacteriology."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
50perc cent
reduction

saturday morning will offer my en-
tire stock Of high-grade haberdaShery
at fifty cents OH the dollar.
my stock, as you all know, consists
of the very finest lines selected for the
exclusive trade-my present location
is not what expected il TO be and find
il impossible to get the people want TO
walk over to my store on state street.
rather than add TO my already heavy
loss i'm opening up this business make
this announcement. every article in
the store will be marked in plain fig
ureS-yOu may come and wait on your
self. i never expected to make sale
and regret having to do so, but mas
much as have made a mistake will
take my medicine and close out the
stock before my losses ruin me.
this closing out sale of mine gives
you probably the best christmas gift
opportunity you will have, as every
article is Of character that is worthy
Of giving and receiving.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
USELESS SPFCTIATTON.

'l1otaphysics- said Mayor Crump at
n Democratic banquet I'm Memphis. 'Is
a euhicc that always makes me think
of an elderly couple in Chattanooga.
q often wonder the wife said sadly
one dav fp her husband. whether all
tnr.o vows and protegtatiOus you made
wn curing our courtshiD were really
true"
well ms dear the husband an
eurered mildly. what's the difference
VI neither they were true or not. since we
both believed them p Detroit Free
Press.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
hosiery reductions

all qualities M to the finest thread S
new shades a. terms.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

salt lakers first opportunity to select from
a really high-grade line of mems furnishings
at such savings.
so per cent off is the rule.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

i am not going to close out my tailoring de-
partment as this has proven highly success
ful-the character Of clothes have been max
ing has become well known among correct
dressers.
i will continue my tailoring department after
have closed out my furnishing goods stock.
during this sale will give my suit and
Overcoat customers the same careful attention
they have always receivable measured today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
French Curl Plumes

es3z5 Q0.|o curl piumes. the finest quaI-
ASDS ity ostrich feathers, 20 inches in length
rich glossy hbers in black white The
quality OF these pumes is superb, their appearance
beautiful and at S375 each the values truly
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
This Great Sale Only on Friday
%~~>>>>>>>

The Gold Nuggets of 49, precious and pure sought after
by thousands, and symbolic of quality, marked the be-
ginning of California prosperity They will forever
mark California progress.
Gold Nugget Day at Fiales significantly marks day of
prosperity for customers Merchandise nuggets the
best the market affords sold closer than any other time
of the year, make their appearance today. These mug
get" mark the merchandising supremacy of the Hale
stores.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
This Great Sale Only on Friday

The first Nugget Day. held last month, unqual-
fed success. Today open merchandise veln
which we know offers up Nuggets, better Mug
gets. greater Nugget" for your selection
Our buyers have searched local and foreign markets In
fair competition have selected the best IN genuine pure
Nugget merchandise, wherever found.
We say with good that you early. We
have secured lines which we believe will last all day.
but the demand for Nuggets is greater sometimes than
any of us foresee so you should come early
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02

EUey Resident of Greater Oakland and Vicinity Should See the
Exhibit Home Products and Manufactures at Exhibit Hail.
Hale Bros. Inc. San Francisco Store
opened NTH from
to Nearly 100 exhibit products
chncrp making goods Band night
and 4 California;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
mining, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
WEST DIP DEv.
OPENING ORES
Close Salt Lake CORPORATION Shipping
From humboldt County,
III Nevada

A. r. Talamantes, who. is in charge Of
the West Dip Development company in
Humboldt county. New, is in the city,
after an absence Of over three months.
The West Dip is a very close corpora
ton, in fact it is entirely controlled by
one Salt Lake man, ana the way IN
which the property IS responding to de-
Helopment Is more than gratifying to
its owners. "rie inanas rtuent," he
said, has installed il complete up-to-
date plant with compressor and air
drills and a tunnel is being driven 10
open up at considerable depth vein
that has been prospecied ana has been
found to carry good Quantities OF gold.
silver and lead. Two tunnels. one above
the other, have been driven on com
mercial ore, the Tower OF which cut
about seven feet of sulGd in a Wine.
This Wine encountered water and
hence the necessity OF driving the pres
cnt tunnel. This tunnel WI give 500
feet of stopping ground Ahout sI& feet
per day is the average PROCESS THIS
lower tunnel ought to cut the bis ledge
about Dec. 90 1T the present rate, on
this same ledge that win be cncogn-
tered, ore is being sacked for ship
ment. To date there have been about
II cars shipped. 1t is within two niles
of the Glasgow and Western, south of
Golconda. This Is in the same county
rs National. The West Dip is incor
porated for 100000 shares, none of
which are Issued"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
DECISION GIVEN TO
PLUTUs COMPANY.
United States District Court DEGREES
That Title To Juab Claims
Is Clear.

For some time on the local market
there has been considerable trading in
Plutus with Il small advance in the
stock. II has been known that plutus
was sued by one of the original own
ers of the Juab group which WAS
merged into the present company. The
case was tried before the United states
district court and q decision has been
given. 1t Is understood that the plain
tiff's attorneys will make an appeal, but
1t is not expected that the decision will
be reversed The court of appeals dis
peal is made there ought to be a deci-
sion within two or three months.
II seems that j. II. Wilson was one
half owner in the Juab group which
consisted of three claims. In 1898 he
gave his partner. Il man named Lewis,
power of attorney authorizing him to
sell his interest for not less than $780,
900. This power of attorney was never
recorded. In that year the Juab prop
erty was Incorporated and $4,000 shares
were issued to each of the owners
Wilson refused to accept the stock ana
departed from the state, In 1902 he
was sold out for the non payment of
assessments. In 1907 when Jesse Knight
and David Evans took control of the
property. their attorneys examined the
abstract of title and pronounced it
clear. The Juab property together
with the Tetro and others We're then
merged into the Plutus. Wilson en-
tered suit for title TO one-half in
tcrcst in the Juab ground. The United
States district court held that the title
by the Plutus company was clear. 1t
Will probably be appealed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
NEW YoRI1 CURE CLOSE.

Chino. PIX 63s; Davis Daily, 9-16
OK; Ely Central, 1908: Ely Con-,
3s142;; First National Copper, 1&N:
Giroux Con-. 67sdp7; Inspiration, 97-l6
az; Yukon Cold. 3A94: Miami, 1875
az: Nevada Utah. %@l: New Key
stone, 22d13-16; Nipissing, 10A11l:
Ohio Copper, 1H@9-16: Ray Central. 2h
@3-16; Ray Consolidated, 19A@A; La
Rose, '47-1649-l6; South Utah. 11sGnh:
British Col. Cop, 6Ss4k; b. State Gas.
NON; Braden. 4Gh: Cob. c., 9lsG1e:
El Rayo, 33s4Sss; Ely Witch, 5Wl5;
Mason Valley. 90. 4l0A; Mckinley OAR
rash, 1.35G1.4O; Montgomery Shoshonc.
SOLO; Nevada smelter, lsG3s; silver
Queen, SI14: Tintic, Sl.0O asked;
Ontario. 2@2A; Alice. 200 asked; Sioux
Con, 29G32: Colorado. 45047; Iron Bios
om.74@76: Carfsa, 1361S; New. Hills d21s;
Allouez, 3Sia Gao: b. Coaln. II 1s q IS;
Cent, lax 1l5h: Franklin, 9h @
10; La Sale. 7h as; Mohawk. 45@
46: n. b.. 2SAdp29: Parrot. 12A@
49,; Shannon. II q ": rTamarack, so
bid; Victoria. 2GA; Wyandot. 1h@
u; inc. ESQ q; Giroux. rs @7;;is1n
diana, la *: Kew. 80 4: Arcadian,
.a@4; Ray Con-. 1915 q *; S. & B.,
pfd;, S7a@ss; 3. Min. 10. asked: B.
& L., 10 asked; Chino, 221a OK:
Davis DAILY, l 9-169F Is; +. Nat. LIS
o.; Inspn., oS@a; Majestic, 44946;
National. 40 Y; Baltic. 6I1s; Raven,
45@46; Leaf. car cents: Tonopah,
SIS @ IS; Yuma, 1S6p22 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
LIQUIDATION BY
.D|SCOURAGED.BUL.L|.;S.

New York, Dec. 2.-Stocks showed n
fractional Improvement ut the opening
today on a moderate volume of business.
General Electric Vas up IL and the DEN
ver & Rio Grunde stocks I
Selling orders depressed st. Paul u point
and cancelled the gains In other stocks
A subsequent rally restored prices gen
e Gnlon e Pat III onsn1sE sq Paete
ing United States Steel. American
Smelling and Amaigainntcd Copper ruled
! TO above yesterdays closing. BETH Beth,
and Delaware & Hudson 2 points. North
western lost 2 and Iowa Central IL
The market became listless In the sec
ond hour on Il steady but small volume
of operations. these being wholly pro-
fessional. Sentiment among Traders was
about equally divided but neither side
a market position. Board room gossip
had it that the so-callcd pool. which Is
supposed to have engineered the. recent
advance had dissolved without llauid d.,
ings. These were estimated at MI the
way from 10000 to 10000 shares. Prices
were declining and wer- well below yes
Atchison. Missouri Pacific and Lehigh
Valley. losing point.
Bonds We're easy tla~s
moverneiit being recorded. Steady sell
Ing by an aggressive bear faction. was
doubtless impelled by further intimauons
of adverse industrial and commercial
conditions and the. put'rication of a mum.
Der Of unfavorable railroad reports of
earnings for october There was also
evidence OF liquidation on the part of
discouraged bulls. Moderate support was
offered at the lower levels and some re-
covery ensued but the 1dvance was little
portant losses at 1 o'clock We're: Lchigh
Valley 3, National Lead "a, Union Pacific.
Reading and st. Paul :, and the list gen
orally ] to IL.
Losses were frnctionally extended and
the market became quiet with imp-ov-
ing tendencies. Not much progress up
wards was made. however, the check to
the decline arising more from n cessa-
ton of selling than to any sustaining de-
mand. Kansas & Texas and American
Smelling gave way 2 points.
The market closed uncertain. In the
final hour n small recovery from the low
prices OF the day was recorded. many
issues making up all but n fractional
part OF their losses. In some instances
slight gains We're shown
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
POPULATION OF UNITED
STATES IS 81, 100000

Washington, Dec. 1.-The porula-
ton of the United States as revealed
by the thirteenth census is expected
to be announced by the census
bureau on Dec. 10. Counting Arizona
and New Mexico as states tho totals
for IS out of the As states already
have been announced. The grand
total for &c of these states is 6O,OS7,-
75a. which Is gain of between u
and 22 per cent over the populatlon
of the same states In 1900. At this
rate of increase the total population
Of the country should be about OIL
100000 The most striking develop
ment of the census SO far as shown
Is the relative growth of cities and
industrial centcrs as compared with
the farming region. Tho eastern states
have more than held their own, while
the states Of the middle west have fall
len off.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO

Chicago. Dec. 2-Cattle-Receipts. es-
timated ut 1900; market steady. Beeves.
4.50lif.vo: Texas steers. a 904 $40. western
steers, i.2596.io; stockers and feeders,
Hogs-Reccpts, estimated Mt 2l,oo:
market steady to sc. lower. Light. 6.s51
rs: mixed. 6.s51T.s5; heavy. 6s5 q 4 s2s;
rough. e.S5I 100; good 10 choice heavy,
7.e9l. ,S2l; pigs, 6.4o@7.lD: bulk OF sales,
Sheep Receipts, estimated at 5000;
@4.25: western. 2.75 3i.3o: yearlings. 4 20
g5;s,:. lambs. native, i.z5gu.5o; western.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Dec. Notwithstanding
200: market steady. Native steers. 4751
stockers and feeders, 3.75Qi6 20: bulls. 8 70
M4:3: calves. 4.0oMS.a5: western steers
i.IM25o; western COWS, 2.75@4.15.
en- Bulk Of sales. Sisa7 20; heavy eas o. 'H q
40: packers and butchers, 7.1097.e5:
s1 seIs 5000; market steady;
wethers and yearlings, 3.7505.75; FED
western ewes, 3.5odli.Oc.
OMAHA.
Y Omaha. Dec. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900:
steers, 3.5Hd5,s0: range cows and heif-
ers, 2S5at 4s; Gamers, 2:75a3, 40; stock
er % and : feeders. SiOq5:4o: calves. 5000
Hogs-Recelpts.s 500; market ;ke shade
easier. Closed strong. Heavy. 6.4547. 10;
mixed. 7.GM .15;, light. 7.l597.p; pigs,
Sheep Receipts. i.6o5;5 market slow to
shade lower 1sarlings, a4.o04515; weth-
ers. .3.laaf.o: ewes. 3.a5Gp3.So:. lambs. $50
$3.50 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
TIME CARD CHANGE.

There will be change in tho q. S.
L. time card. Sunday. Dec, II, when
trains Nos. l and 2 will DO changed
off on to the running time of trains
90 and "a which are to beannulled. No.
?, as "a. will arrive in this city from
Butte Mt 1910 am, instead Of S:15 as at
present, connecting at Pocatcllo with
No. 6. and leaving Butte two hours
later. No | will leave this city at 11:45
pm, carrying the passengers hereto
fore patronizing No. "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
ToDAY,s MONEY MARKET.

New York, Nov. money on call
easier. 2A021s per cent; ruling rate, 2ls
per cent; closing bid. az per cent; Of
fered at ga per cent.
Time loans steady; for so days and 90
days. 4 per cent; six months. per
cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper 5 to 5ia
per cent: sterling exchange steady, with
actual business in bankers bills at
a. SO .50Gp4 so 10 for 6O-day bills, and at
1856. 05 for demand.
Commercial bills, 4.s14s94.s21s.
Bar silver, %.
Mexican dollars. As.
Government bonds steady; railroads
heavy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
HEAVY TRADING TO-DAY.
Opcx and Nevada Hills Slump-Klne
2A William Stronger

William Stronger.
The volume of trading this morning
was somewhat larger than usual. Opex
sold down to l25s cents on the report
that the mine would probably close
down or else reduce It's forces. Jesse
Knight, j. Will Knight and w. Lester
Mangum are all in Tintic. and the re-
port could not be verified from Provo
today, Tho T.ntic Empire sold up to
Az under eastern orders and Uncle
sam and Colorado both held their own.
Nevada Hills slumped off to S2.l5 under
light sales. On the open board, 1900
shares Of Opex sold from, II down to
12is, 200 Utah Bingham Copper at 40,
and $50 Demitohnsat 10. Bingham Cen
trail Standard was 14h@15. Bingham
Copper 16@17. Federal Ely at S, Nc
Donald Ely Mt II, Fly Witch at II. and
uintah Treasure Hill at AZ. The total
sales on the regular call We're 22,15O
shares and on the open board 1920,
totaling 1,40o shares. valued at S.
2O3.50.
FORENOON QUOTATIONS.:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
GENERAL MNNAGER mERE.

General Manager Frank of the Ohio
Copper, arrived Thursday evening and
Will leave today for Bingham to exam
inc the compnny,s mill. The present
conccntrator MS It stands comprises two
units of II rated capacity Of 800 tons
each, but at the present time the output
lis around 1880. a third unit Is being
equipped by Col Wall who las sufficient
confidence in his machinery to put it in
the present unit. 1t Is claimed that for
a large tonnage tho Wall tables
will not give us good a saving as some
other designs. butthc colonel has put Il
lot of time and energy into tho ,lc-
tails Of their construction ana is willing
to show what they can do The result
mt experiments will be watched with
interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.

Az. com'l. 2aBa@M: c. & A.. 51@
SO: Range. 6siaN67; CRANKY. 37GlSS;
Mass, SIga: New. Con. lShm1o; Old
DOM 37@3s; Quincy. q bid; Shat
Sl5M9; Algomah, S%Gp9: b. & b., 81
@h: Hancock, 2lIh; Royalc, 171lS;
Lake, 3%Nla n. Lake. 6& ARK; Cor
bin, lSGria; S. & p. 12is6rlS; Apex,
2is@3; Begole, llsW2La: Bohemia, AZ
az; Cactus, 23m25; Con. Aria., i8s6p
.: Ely Con, a0I42; CT. Con, Shp&;
Ia Rose, A T-l6Mh: NJ ". 9%6DiOH:
n. D., ga @Mi Ohio Copper, 9-l6
as: RI. Coal'n.. 3Ii; South Lake.
6ia 61G Tuolumne. 4 l3-16mi5-l6;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
uI1INTz BUYS RAILROAD.

At the foreclosure sale last Tuesday.
Manager Heintz OF the United States
bought the Eureka and Palisadc rail
road. and 1t is understood that he but
acted as an agent for. his company,
since the control of the famous Rich
mond Eureka mines lies with the Uni
ted States company, and this railroad
connects the mines with tho main line.
1t will probably cost more than $4,000
to repair tho damage done to the roads
by the Hoods of last year, but 1t is
understood that the company Will re-
model It and perhaps make II broad
gage from the present narrow gage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
RAILROAD NEWS.
TALE AGAIN GOES ROUNDS.
Surveyors in Ogden Canyon Rcvlv
BURLINGTON Main Ilnc Talk.


Burlington Main Line Talk.
Surveyors are busy on the east side
of Ogden canyon, laying out some kind
of a line which tho local imagination
has conceived to be the main line of
the Burlington extension that has been
the never failing resource for a lurid
talo from Imaginative reporters for the
last % years The line runs 70 feet
above the county road. through the
gorge, paralleling the tracks of the
Ogden Rapid Transit company. whose
owners. the local belief Is, mad been
counting on selling out their right of
way to the Burlington Mt a comfortable
figure. But, hope deferred maketh the
heart sick" and the feelings of these
highly eXpectant parties appear doomed
to disappointment. AS. was to be eX
pected the surveyors have nothing TO
communicate to the public.