davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
FUTURE DAYS.
FUTURE DAYS.
s. BENSINGER, Auctioneer.
District Government Sale

CONDEMNED MATERIALS
On THU RSDAY MARCH THIRD. 1910, At
TWO O'CLOCK PM. / will sell AT public auc
tion. at the Sewage Pumping Station. ID and
\ streets Sc. the following condemned prop
erty: Fl oil barrels: about 500 pounds old cable
wire. 600 pounds brass lathe cuttings, 1 ton
lathe iron and steel cuttings: 20 tons scrap cast
wrought pipe: 300 feet manila rope; 900 feet
various kinds Of hose; one ton scrap steel. etc.
etc. Terms: Cash at time of sale. Purchasers
I" remove materials within ten days after date
Of sale. Failure to remove, the purchase
price will be forfeited TO the u. S. and n. G.
Government. and the Commissioners reserve the
right 10 resell at public auction-proceeds
from such last sale to he deposited to the credit
"f the United States and District of Columbia
by order: Commissioners. II. c. NJ. G. HAIR
GROVE. Property Clerk. d. c. fe2S-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01

BY virtue Of authority vested In the under
signed by the last will and testament Of George
Wilmer deceased. we will sell by public auc-
fion within the above premises. on WEDNES-
DAY. MARCH SECOND, 1910. COMMENCING
cellaneous collection OF household effects includ-
ing Antique Beds. Bureaus, Dressers, Work
Tables Scroll Base Extension Table. Desks and
bookcases. Carved Sofa, Washstands. Toilet
Stands. Mirrors, etc. in mahogany. rosewood and
walnut. Also Coin Silver Table and Sheffield
Ware, Old Clocks, Old Vases. Draperies. Car
pets. Bedding. Stoves. etc.
Terms: Cash
WASHINGTON LOAN TRUST COMPANY.
fe2JdSdbs eSu Executor and Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
THoS. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERS.
Important Auction Sale of Real
Estate-8-room Frame Dwelling
No 445 II St. NV. and I236
and 1898 Half St. Sc, Being

We have been requested to sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder. in front of the prem
Four O'Clock PM. 1896 and i23s Half st.
Sc. being lots IL and 13 IN square 7Ol. fronting
about AZ feet. with good depth to an alley.
SANE DAY. 445 81. NV. being west half
of lot 10 in square 5l7
n you looking for good auction bargains
attend this sale. The terms will be easy and
announced at sale: 500 deposit on each parcel;
conveyancing and recording at purchasers cost
TH0S. J. OWEN 4 son. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
feA-d&ds
ADAM. A. wEsCHLER, AUcr1oNEER.

ADAM. A. WESCHI4ER, AUCT1ONEER.
Executor and Trustees
Sale of Household Fur
niture, ETC., Including
Many Antique Mahog-
amy Pieces, Silver, Or
r1aments, Etc, Contain
ed inn Premises No. 42@
9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUcrIoNEER.

fe1s d&ds, eSu&fe22
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-28
STATES RIGHTS WILL
GET NO ENDORSEMENT
Colorado Delegation Realizes This and
VIII Try 10 Prevent Resolutions
For Federal Control.

Pueblo Sept 2s.-Realizing that
there Is no possibility of getting the
eighteenth national irrigation congress
to endorse states rights In water dis
trihution, the Colorado delegation
today will turn its efforts TO an en-
deavor to prevent presentation to the
convention OF resolutions commencing
federal control Of interstate waters.
Interest today turned largely TO the
meeting Of the resolutions committee
where the policy of the congress for
the coming year IL being formulated.
Present indications are that Colorado
will not only lose its fght in behalf
Of states right. but that the COM
mittee will report a strong endorse
ment OF federal control.
The morning session was devoted 10
a discussion of water equities" in It's
various phases.
The contest for the honor Of enter
tanning the 1911 congress IL develop
ing unusual rivalry. A thousand Calf
fornlans launched the Los Angeles
boom only last night but they develop
ed surprising strength over night. Chi
cago and Reno are still in the race,
with the former leading.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-28
NOVEL HEALTH SHOW.
CITY Board of Health WIN Have Nov
Ing Pictures nj the state Fair.

The city board Of health will have az
one Of the many features TO be present
ed this year at the state fair A moving
pinture aud stereoptlcon show exhibit
ing modern sanitary methods Of dairy
ing ard other sources Of foodstuNs in
the making. The hlms were first used
by the health department OF New York
city In Us pure food campaigns. The
eHect there was pronounced They
snow how dairying may be conducted
az no greater expense than under more
loose methods. cleanliness being the
keynote of their management ana a
healthtul product being the result
In addition 10 exhibiting the films on
dairying the picture show viii exhibit
on the screen by means Of stereoptlcon
views local sanitary and unsanitary
places. including manufactures, res
taurants, stores, back yards and other
features with which the board 81 health
has TO deal. II is proposed 10 serve as
an educator Of the people as to the
necessities for greater cleanliness in
the home. shop and everywhere else
and 10 secure from them their CO.
operation In assisting the city board
Of health to combat disease as It turks
In unsanitary places.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-28
CONDITIONS CONFRONTING
PEOPLE OF KANE COUNTY

Kanab. sept 2S--We have enjoyed
some timely rains, although the dam
isn't entirely finished, yet we are pre-
pared TO take care of the Hoods which
We expect to help up fiji In front
and strengthen our dam on tho upper
side, which makes the future prospects
for Kanab quite encouraging.
Everything considered the people OF
Ksnab have done remarkably well in
the first place piping in water for cul-
mary purposes at a cost of $1,000, sec
ondly constructing the dam at a cost of
$50, 900 more. While It has been heavy
expense and has relieved the people
considerably of their surplus means,
vet when II Is finished as 1t is intended,
IL appears that the difficulties OF the
past I'm maintaining and handling our
water for irrigating purposes viii be
practically overcome
Much has been said for and against
the project. not alone by the stock
holders. but we have in our county
sheet published called the Lone Cedar
whose policy under the present man
aEement has been 20 attempt to regu-
late everybody's business. not alone in
this county. but has gone as FAR as
Panguitch on the north and Moccasin.
the Indian school, on the south, up
braiding the editor OF the Panguitoh
Progress for daring To publish an arti-
Gle in his paper regarding y certain
peddler whom Townsand, editor Of The
Cedar had also attacked lie then took
up Mr. Wards case Ga man in every
respect) employed by the u. S. govern
ment. 10 take charge Of the Indian
school al MocOsin. MohaVe County.
Arizona, because some Indian had cir
culated a report that he had been
abused by Mr.. Ward. Tho editor OF The
Cedar called Mr.. Ward to task for such
"a nm 70 NJ ~ NiA n
the question without first getting the
facts In tho case and demanded OF Mr..
Ward that N he had anything to offer
IN his defense 10 forward same to The
Lone Cedar for publication. or no telling
what results would follow. forgetting,
no doubt. that Mr.. Ward Is accountable
10 Uncle Sam for his doings land not
to The Lone Cedar) and Mr.. Ward
being aware of that fact. we saw moth
ing OF his defense published IN The
Cedar. neither his discharge.
The policy of The Cedar from the on
set 81 the present management. mas
been 10 stick its nose into other poo
pies business as much as possible. and
I'm some instances has given his own
opinion and claimed 70 be voicing tho
sentiments OF the people OF the county
in which he lives. regardless Of the fact
that his views are entirely in opposl-
tion to the thinking class 81 the whole
county.
In one Of his recent issues of tho
sheet he has undertaken to assail one
of out county's best citizens who has
more influence for good and does moro
for his town md county In Is minutes
than does the editor ~ The cedar in
years ANY citizen Of good standing in
the community knows that the accusa-
ton against MT Woolley df taken by
the readers Of The Cedar as II IS In
n IL hltf
" hat would be expected from such .
source.
No doubt Mr.. wooley will. however.
place the editors Intended insult in
his credit column. ana take the 50 per-
cent allowed him by the editor OF The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-28
PERSONALS.

F MacFarland Of the white Star
Dominion line. whose office is at Mon
treal. Canada, is being shown about the
city by w. c. Spence.
Manager ]. r Burton. OF the Utah
Implement Vehicle company has re-
turned from an eastern business trip.
supt. w. r. s Hawk OF the Postal
Telegraph company at Chicago. arrived
Monday evening from the east for a
vacation visit with his family.
Gilbert Mclean and wife will make
a tour Of the northwest. on vaca-
tion trip.
DR. W. l.. Ellerbeck has returned to
his professional lsbors I'm this city
after a pleasant vacation trip to Cali
fornia.
General Secretary George r. Allen
Of the American Institute OF Banking.
will visit this city next week from the
east in interest Of the order
Cashier H. S. Young Of the Deseret
National bank will attend the conven-
ton OF the American Bankers as
ISOLATION at Los Angeles.
Manager George v. Lawry OF the
Pacific board of underwriters has re-
turned from a Californian trip. 10 re-
sumo his old time recreation or pokins
up the city council committee on
municipal laws, with view to Sc
curing adoption OF the code on electric
cal construction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-28
LOCOMOTIVES
FOR UTAH COPPER
In Market for 100000 Worth
OF Engines for New
Road.
ARTICULATED COMPOUNDS
YIN Have Capacity to Haul Train
loads Of 10 Cars of 80
Tons Capacity.

Tho Utah Cooper Is In the market
for 100000 worth of locomotives for
the new ore transportation line now
in course of construction along the
west bench between Bingham canyon
and the GARFIELD shelters and mills.
The style Of engine desired Is the Mall
let Articulated Compound, which has
proven such a marked success on tho
Baltimore & ohio, the Delaware &
Hudson, and Santa re railroads. and
which Is now being adopted on the
Denver & Rio Grande for heavy NOUN
tain work The cost OF these vast ma
chimes is $4,000 more or less. Weigh
ing each 800 tons The general
specifications arc: cylinders &c and
81 in; stroke, IS in; driving wheels.
81 in; boiler, 30 in diameter; fire.
box. III by i96A IN: boiler pres
sure, 220 pounds to the square inch 4:
tubes, 40, length q in; diameter.
ga in; driving wheel base. IL IT.. Q
in. total. 40 IT., in; engine and
tender wheel base, IS IT,. IA in;
weight on drivers. 445. 900 pounds;
tank capacity. 5000 gallons; weight
of tender loaded, 1s6.sOO pounds:
heating surface Uuhcsl. s.276 square
feet, heating surface (nrebox). 1853
square IT.. total. $500 square n.
Crate area, 100 square IT,, tractive
power "a. H.. 100000 pounds: 50. It.
factor OF adhesion, Az.
Tho srticulated compound engine Is
really two sets Of locomotive running
gears with one boiler and frehox. one
get of running gears being operated by
simple acting cylinders at high pres
sure. taking steam direct from the boil
err, while the forward set rs operated
by the low pressure cylinders which
take the steam from the smaller or
simple acting cylinders. The link mo-
ton Is the Walschacrt which is now
superseding the old style Stephenson
and Auchlnchloss motions The me-
chanical department of the Short Line
gave these styles a severe competitive
test up In Idaho year ago, when supt
Dunn found the Walschaert much SUI
perior 10 the others II IL entirely out
side and easily overhauled without the
runner being obliged to crawl under
the engine, which Is always attended
with more or less danger. to say moth
ing Of the inconvenience. There Is no
forward truck or trailer wheels on the
articulated locomotive while the boiler
sits 50 high in its frame that the fire.
box can spread out over the two rear
sets of driving wheels OF the back run
ming gear.
Az a train N ore Includes 10 cars OF
so tons capacity each. the hauling Of
2, 900 tons will require locomotives Of
unusual size. Both tho American Lo-
connective works and the Baldwins Of
Dhuadolnhia are bidding IN this order
The Utah Copper company is lust I'm
receipt Of two great steam shovels ~
the Atlantic brand. from the Amsri-
can Locomotive works, costing $4,000
each delivered, Weighing 100 tons each.
and with dipper capacity Of AZ cubic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-28
LICENSE COMMITTEE
RECEIVES PROTESTS
Residents and Pronertv Owners OBJ
icct 10 saloons IN Their
Nclghborhoods,

The license committee and the police
and prison committee OF the city couu-
ell met this morning In the council
chambers and discussed number %
matters, recommendations On which
will be presented to the city council for
final action Thursday night with the
probable exception OF two ar three ap-
plications favorable report Wlll lie
made 10 the city council On the 1886 APP
plications FOR retail liquor license,
which were presented to tnv city com
Gil Monday night
S. NJ. barlow, chief Of police. met
with the committees and volunteered
professional advice on all applicat .ons
IN doubt The license committee Will
recommend that A. Herr who securel
the saloon concession at the state fair
grounds, be permitted 10 open for bust
ness Friday that the workers at the
fair grounds may secure their refresh
ments. without being compelled 10 ex-
pend car fare 70 60 up town.
Action on the application for a license
for the Garden hotel building was held
up on protest OF Councilman Walter C.
Lyme who said that on account OF the
proximity OF the Mcdonald Candy fac
tory. where many girls were employed,
the influence OF saloon there might be
HaiInhul' MT Lyme VIII make lnNestlga.
ton and report 70 the council bafore the
Thursday night session.
The application OF A. n Little. 21o
west Second South street. was also held
up pending Investigation IL was re-
ported 10 the committee that a number
or residents In that locality had pro-
tested against the location OF a sa-
loon az that place. Councilman More.
ton said that Il ought to he up TO the
property owners and not the people liv.
ing there " protests were made 10 the
property owners by tenants the prop
erty owners would protest quickly
enough. Mr.. Lyme. who took the mi
nority stand. was instructed 10 make
an investigation and report 10 the
council
Chief Barlow stated that the police
department had patrol wagon that
could easily be converted TO FIRE depart
ment use The best offer he had oh
tained from chief Glore OF the Are de
partment was s225 for the wa gon ana
harness, The committee decided 10 eel,
70 the fire department for $3.50 II that
figure met with Chief Chores approval
For rapid and effective work in case
of automobiles catching fire, Chief Bar
low recommended that the motoreycle
policemen be equipped with a small
chemical apparatus which could be
fastened across the shoulders BY this
means the motorcycle men could get
to tho scene OF trouble quicker than
the fire department. The matter will
be considered by the committee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-28
HORSE KILLED BY CAR.

\ horse running A. large at state and
Thirteenth South streets. about 80 this
morning suddenly Jumped In front Of
rorthbound street car, operated nv Mo
torman q. =. King. The performance
was 80 quick that the car struck the
morse with fun momentum before the
current could be shut Off. The animal
WAS thrown 20 one side with the ribs on
one side all smashed and died from the
shock in few moments. The car was
Immediately stopped with no particular
were no passengers on board. and the
car crew escaped with only a sudden
jolt Jhc horse belong 10 Andrew Han
sen ~ American FORK. who had placed
II IN pasture near by. and from which
II had escaped With the above result
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-28
MORE THAN EVER BEFORE.
Exhibits for Statc Fair Coming In
steadily.

Every department AT the state fair
this year win have more and better OK
hints than ever before, seoy. Ensign
and his corps OF assistants were busy alt
day entering exhibits. the rush for spsce
this afternoon being exceptional. The
entries close az midnight tonight
Among the new exhibits At the state
fair this year will he two carloads of
cattle and horses from Isuciu. Canada.
among them being eight Clydeedale stall
lions and some prize sheep. Mr. Ensign
says that this is but one ~ the many
Indications ~ the widespread Interest
the fair Is attracting
Another carload OF apples has been re
oeiVed. n being from w " Royiance OF
Provo and containing eso boxes
Secy. Ensign SAYS that many people
have asked why IN, fair Is not con-
tinued two weeks instead OF one. bu,
much AZ the plan Is feasible from a
standpoint ~ patronage. sir. Ensign ssNs
that the fruit ana horticultural exhibits
would wilt and many OF the horses and
cattle could not bear TO stand for two
weeks IN their stalls without the Gus
tomary exercise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-28
HOTEL GOSSIP.

W. r.. stoker and Mr. and Mrs.
George a. Startup of Provo. william
Hiebusch ~ Hiawatha, r. -. Buell. Of
Heber city and W. q. Sessions Of
Bountful are at the New Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ames BARTON ~
Providence. n l.. and r n, flanagan
and II, p. Tickner OF Denver are at the
Semloh.
W. X. Lee Of Cheyenne. Wyo.. L. 4.
Maginnis Of ogden, Mark Hopkins OF
Utah Lake Hilda Coffman Of Spring
vile. John Reynolds OF Springvilie and
Hugh w. Harvey OF Heber City are AT
the Cullen.
MIR. and Mrs. y. t. Wallace Of Okla
homa city, Okla, are at tho Knutsford.
Mr. and Mrs, John Mckinney OF
Salmon, Ida. clayton Coolidge of OE-
den, Esther Wallace OF Blackfoot, Ida.
y. r. Davis, Downey, Ida. G.. Adson
Of Provo. are at the Wilson
II. r. MaDley OF Omaha. Mr.. and
Mrs q. x, Howell Of Portland. Or, a
NJ Elliott and n Bushnan OF Ontario,
Canada. are registered NJ the Kenyon
". f. Garry and c. $ wilkinson Of
cedar City, and F. Chichester and
y. G. Poulson OF Rlchfeld are at the
Semloh
J. NJ Johnson Of Spring city Thos.
Rodden Of Park city and r. p Dalton.
connected with the Denver q Rio
Grande railroad, are at the Cullen.
Mr. and Mrs John Nude from Dun
dee, Scotland, are guests at the MoX-
um, having come 70 this country sight
seeing.
James Barry and George r. Harris
Of Chicago, ana George l.. simmons Of
Challis, Ida. are at the Kenyon.
W F.. Newman OF Bingham. G. &.
Gray of Montpelier. Ida, r. q. Lund OF
Phoebe. and William Mcmahon Of Fill
more are az the Wilson.
H. a. Gardner Of Spanish Fork, j. y
Llllywhite OF Brigham city G. A. Hyde
Of Mona. Ephraim Hamor and John
Hafner Of Provo W r Bramley Of
American Fork. and Wilford r. Giles
OF Provo are a. the New Windsor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-28
LATE LOCALS

Traffic bureau Meets--A meeting Of
the commercial club traffic bureau
was held at the Commercial club at
1880 today.
Local Bank CIearings-The excess
Of today's bank clearings over the
figures Of the same day last year, Is
sl4I, 4S6.0s. With two consecutive
DAYS showing an increase. the local
business prospects are assuming a
brighter hue.
Not Long In Box--Mrs. L. q. Hough-
ton lost pocket book rs months ago
few days ago someone dropped tho
book into n postonice box; II was
brought by carrier into the postoffice
where the officials ascertained Mr.
Houghton's address he promptly sent
for and recovery the property The
pocketbood at the time Of Is loss was
not placed in the postoffice box as
stated yesterday.
Socialist to Specialists Annie
Mailey. national organizer for the
Socialist party. viii speak on Socialism
tonight AT 1870 on the corner of State
and Second South streets.
Utah National Divideud--The Utah
National hank Is distributing tho
50 900 Of tho recently declared per
cent regular quarterly dividend
Groom Returns To Work--Cashier
NJ G.. Hall of the Utah savings Bank
& Trust company. has just returned
from a coast wedding trip with his bride
formerly Miss Graves daughter of the
Hon. Peter Graves Of Ephraim. Mr..
Hall was both astonshed and amused
on reaching his desk this morning, to
find II decorated with shoes that had
seen better DAYS. profusely ornament
cd with broad. white ribbon. while
large legend in black and white sur
mounted the whole display. stating.
Just Married-Please don't disturb
us"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-28
Communications From Correspondents

Cedar. for what he calls in his paper
failure (that Of building the Kanab
dam There again the editor shows MS
salt Lake Tribune spirit in calling ths
greatest and most successful undertak-
ing in tho history OF kanab 70 per
cent failure.
No doubt mistakes have been made
since no business effoH liz perfect Bui
II we admit that they have been MADE
because of Mr. Woolley's determination
10 have II all his own way during mo
construction Of the dam. then we mus
also admit. takp tho editors own
statement for itl that great credit Il
due Mr. Woo'iC' for when the wors
was inspected b. the state engineer No
said that tho 'vH"t had been done even
better than he would have done u HIM
self Those who have head The Ions
cedar issued for May II. 1910. WHERE.
the editor published the statement OF
the state engineer know how II CON.
pares with his state ment in the issue OF
the 18Th inst.
The question arises. where does ne
other per cent board Of directors
come of NJ whom the writer thinks
some credit Is due. 20 say notnlhs
about tho stockholders?
am willing to- admit that Mr. Woo
ley was the main pillar both ny h-
presence upon the works and by nv
encoura cement otherwise, during 10y
construction Of the dam. yet thl,e
The Cedar has given but iittl~ cred
tho balance ~ the board Of dreoV
to say the least
The writer NJ this article ha7 in
another instance or two In this cor g
whero n certain party undertook 10 l's
q promising Young fellow uut-eN.N
time he was Kicked he went highef -
stead Of out. as was intended nv w
kicker. and this case doesn't ln p.
way differ from the ono t,Si
toned y J d"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-28
"zEKE' ANSWERS LAST
STROKE OF FIRE GONG
Pride OF the Fire Department Drops
Dead In Harncss--Stail
Drapcd In Crepe.

"zeke," the big bay that ran in the
hose cart OF No. company OF the nre
department, dropped dead this morning
In front of the fire house on Second
west street The FIRE iaddies are dis
consulate. for "Zeke" was their favor
ito. and the best beloved animal In AT
the department Heart failure is said
10 have been the cause.
"zeke' was ? years of age. lie came
from famous ranch IN Cache val
ley. He had been in the FIRE depart
men for four years. His intelligence
IL said TO have been remarkable.
Chief his mate, and he were credl'e"
with almost human understanding
"Zeke" when brought to the depart
ment was raw country animal httle
used 10 the ways OF the big city, but
he was willing M a remarkably snort
time he was city broke" As a run
ner he Is said to have been the greatest
that the department ever owned \
Few blocks, the boys say, wac not ma
forte, but when it came to a long. nara
run, "Zeke" excened His mammoth
proportions nnd tremendous power then
showed 20 the best advantage He
knew every gong and every signal and
never made a mistake. His GOODNESS
at q fire was a matter OF wonder.
''zeke" was In fine health when
hitched for little exercise jaunt this
morning. He shifted the bracing air
as he wheeled out Of the house and hold
his head and tail high. Suddenly his
great heart stopped and he fell to the
street. Before the firemen could take
the harness from him he was dead.
chief" his mate, seems disconsolate
and as "zeke" lay dying he looked AT
him In a plying manner. and whinnied
TO him I'm horse language. 'Heko'
win he buried with all tho honors by
the members of No. company, and
for many days his stan will be draped
With mourning