davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
HELPS THE UNION PACIFIC.
Oregon Short Line Has Bolstered
Systems Showing.

D
Systems Showing.
The important part played by the Or
/ egon Snort Line in making the Union
{ Pacific a paying property is exclaimed
I by the New York Commercial thus.
The developments since the reorgau-
I izatiOn OF the Union Pacific railroad
which have been main reasons for the
: large increase in the earnings of that
property. are the large increase in
the mileage operat ted. the radical
. reduction made in fixed charges
by the reOrgauizers and the large
/ crops, business activity and gen
eral prosperity which have existed in
the territory served by its lines during
the last fOu years. In 1886 the old
Union Pacific railway operated only
1921 miles. Its gross earnings amount
Cd 90 Sl4,oS2.2s1. ard its total net in
come TO $6.0l2,If5, the charges amount
ed t. SGl64,35 leaving a deficit, as a
result of the years operation of 81
0sl5SS In 1897 the new Union Pacific
railroad company was incorporated.
Through this reorganization the
nXed charges of che company were re-
duced from S1164363 TO So, SOC. eco. In
1889 the authorized capital stock was
increased to $100.000000 in preferred and
S56,l78,700 in common stock. for the pur-
pose Of acquiring virtually all of the
stock of the Oregon Shot Line Railroad
and the Oregon Railroad & Navigation
company. BY these and other acquisi-
tons the mileage of the company has
increased 70 over $3.50 miles operated.
ana the gross earnings from S14. So, 600
TO S42,6S8, 600. 1t is, therefore, evident
that the large portion Of the increased
gross earnings is due to the greater
mileage operated.
The main reason why the earnings
Of the company are now showing up so
handsomely upon the stock is because
the fixed charges have not increased in
the same ratio as the gross earnings. In
1895 the gross earnings of the old Union
Pacific railroad amounted to SASS, 900.
while the charges were S7,I64, 0O0-or 50
per cent of the gross earnings. During
the last fiscal year re gross earnings
OF the Union Pacific were S42 6SS. OG0.
while the fixed charges We're SIC. 364. 600
or less than % per cent of the gross
earnings"
In making this showing the Oregon
short Line has been the principal fac
tor The traiic Of this road has in
creased enormously, a large proportion
OF 1t being poured over the Union Pa
cific- More than that. the performances
OF locomotives nd the handling Of cars
has been such that the operating ex-
penses have been kept down remarka-
bly, bolsterins up the net earnings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

1t was said that Maggie, who was a
member of the Andrews Opera COM
pany, had predicted the death of Presi-
dent Mckinley several months before
ne was shot at Buffalo. His release
was ordered by Judge Parker at the
request of United States District At
torney ". c. Reed and the case DIS
missed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
Mills to Shut Down.

Minneapolis. April about 80 per
cent OF the -four mill capacity of this
city viii be idle next week and fer an
indefinite time thereafter. until COndi-
tons improve. This means loss Of
their time to about 1000 mill employees
The shutdown is due partly to the
premium milleTs have to pay on Nav
wheat, but principally because Of the
discrimina tory rates on wheat and
-four in favor of wheat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
MAYOR THOMPSON Is INJURED
BY BEING THROWN FROM STREET CAR

After a few minutes he was able to
take a car for home.
DR.. J. s. Richards who was sum-
moned, found the injuries to consist of
a sprained foot and wrist and painful
bruises. all on the left side. LuckilH
no bones were broken, but the mayor
viii be unable to use his foot for sew
eral days.
Mayor Thompson was the victim OF
an accident during the winter that laid
him up for a time. being thrown from
a cutter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

church this evening. commencing at
7:45. Besides the address Of Mr.. Tate
there VIII be an attractive musical pro-
gramme. The visitor has the reputa-
tion Of being a speIlbinder Of rare abiI-
ity.
Mr.. Tate viii meet with the temper
ance workers Of this city on Monday
afternoon at O'Clock I'm the rooms OF
the Young Mems Christian association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
S3-THIS SPECIAL OFFER A
LIMITED ONE-S3.

Drs. Shores especially CAUTION
you that if you want to be cured
for the low rate of 50 a month, all
medicines free, you must begin
your treatment AT ONCE. If you
start in at this low rate it will ap-
ply to you until you are perman-
entity cured. ALL BEGINNING
TREATMENT WITH DRS.
SHORES WITH CATARRH- OR
ANY CATARRHAL CHRONIC
DISEASE DURING APRIL WILL
BE TREATED UNTIL CURED
FOR THE LOW FEE OF 50 A
MONTH. NO OTHER CHARGE
OR EXPENSE, ALL MEDICINES
AND TREATMENT INCLUDED
FREE.
COME TO-DAY. COME ANY
DAY THIS MONTH AND BE
CURED FOR 50. COME AND
BRING YOUR FRIENDS. CON
SULTATION FREE FOR ANY
DISEASE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
Rio Grande Earnings.

The earnings of the Rio Grande west
ern for the eight months ending Fel.
. show a substantial increase. The
gross earnings for the period were So
Gle So, an increase of S425.67I over the
corresponding period q year before. The
expenses were SIZES. 400. a decrease Of
$3.50, making the net earnings for eight
months Sl,44I06l. an increase Of S425. .
q66
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

Mayor Thompson was painfully in
jured by being thrown from a street
car about . o'clock yesterday morning
at the intersection OF Second South
and Main streets. The car was No. 43
on the Brigham street line. The mayor
was on the front platform and was
moving across to the open side Of the
platform TO alight, when the car took
an open switch. The jar threw Mayor
Thompson violently 10 the ground, and
with great difficulty he arose and
walked across TO Smiths drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
ROMESTEADS FOR INDIANS.
Land Office Rules AIlotments Do Not
Invalidate Them.
Especial to The Herald

Washington, April I2.-The commits
sioner of the general land Office has
ruled that the Indians who have ac-
cepted the allotted lands in severaltv
are citizens of the United States and
as such, are entitled to take I'D home
steads. The fact of the Indians hav-
ing received allotments will not in
terfere with their making homestead
entries.
rms ruling was made with especial
reference TO the Indians who wish ia
take up homesteads on the Rosebud
S. D., Indian reservation. which is
soon to be opened to settlement.
The Importance of the decision. how
ever, lies in the fact that if il is Sus-
tanned it will apply to all the Indians
in the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

A HANDSOME two-apartment dwell
Il ing house, like that shown in the
accompanying sketch, is to be
erected at once by William Davidson
on Fourth South street between Third
and Fourth East, according 30 plans
and specifications prepared BY Archi-
tect William Carroll It viii be a nota-
bic Improvement for that part Of the
city, where several fine new homes are
either in course of erection or are con
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
SURVEY OF BOUNDARY LINES
ouartette of Western Senator's Is
Urging an Appropriation.
SPECIAL % The Her

Washington, April 12-Senators Dubois
and Heitfeld OF Idaho have united with
Senators Cla.h and Paris Gibson of
Montana in advocating the incorpora-
ton into the sundry civil appropriation
bill of the sum Of $4,000 for the sur
vey of the boundary lines between
Montana and Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
Was Their Own Property.
CSpeciaI to The Heral

Pueblo, Colo. April 12.-Governor Or
man has refused to honor the requisi-
ton of the governor Of Utah FOR the
return OF Nina Smith and Kittie St
Clair. arrested on d charge Of grand
larceny in salt Lake. They convinced
the governor that the property taken
was their own.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

NtlLlldlGu.
A splendid basement win be under
the entire house, the area of which will
be SKIES feet. In the two stories above
will be ten rooms in each apartment.
all equipped with modern conveniences.
Conservatives and verandas win be
a pretty feature Of each apartment.
The style of architecture is Roman
esque and the cost Of the building will
be about $4,000. The front will be of
pressed brick and stone trimmings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
TREASURE IN OLD CHEST.
Rich Find Of a Man Who Bought
Antique Trunk.

New York. April Nv. +. Koch. a
,eweler, has. according TO a York. Pa.
special 60 the Press. found cash and
securities valued at $4,000 i'm an old
chest Several years $50 Koch pur-
chased for d trifing sum at q public
sale a small antique chest. Having no
immediate ase for it, he placed it ia
the garre- over his place of business.
Finally he decided TO use the box. and
upon taking il apart for repairs a false
bottom was found. underneath which
was found the hidden wealth The
former owner of the chest is unknown
Up to S2.25 a Yard Silks-s1.OO
See advertisement of sale In another
part of paper. WALKERS STORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
Opening Of Summer Season

ISDeciaI % ne HeF8I0-I
GlenWOOd Springs. Colo, April r.
Today marked the opening Of the sum-
mar season here. There were a mum
Der of arrivals and hotels are all open.
Prospects are good for a prosperous
summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
SO A MONTH BY MAIL.

No one need be deprived Of the advantages Of this
SPECIAL OFFER because Of living away from the
city. WRITE DRS- SHORES AT ONCE if YOU can
not call, FOR THEIR SYMPTOM LIST AND DUES
TON BLANKS, and take advantage Of Drs. Shores
SPECIAL OFFER TO CURE CATARRH AND ALL
CATARRHAL CHONIC DISEASES FOR THE Low
FEE OF 50 A MONTH; NO OTHER CHARGE or
EXPENSE. ALL MEDICINES FREE This special
offer goes into effect AT ONCE and holds good to Al
WHO APPLY THIS MONTH CALL OR WRITE.
CONSULTATION FREE WHETHER YOU TAKE
TREATMENT OR NOT. DO NOT DELAY; APPLY
NOW.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
WILL LECTURE ON
TEMPERANCE TODAY

An Intellectual treat is in store to-
day Tor the people of Salt Lake. James
A. Tate, the eminent tempera nee advo-
cate, has arrived from Chicago and viii
speak in the First CONGREGATIONAL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
DrS. ShOroS& Shores.
SPECIALISTS,
LYON BLOCK, SO WEST SECOND SOUTH.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
OFFICE HOURS-Week days. a m. to 4 p. m. Even
ngs to D. m SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS II m n 70 moo,
Signs the Repeal Bill.

Washington. April 12-President
Roosevelt today signed the bill repeal
ing the war revenue taxes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
PREDICTION CANE TRUE.
Actor-seer Just liberated For Fore
telling Mckinley Assassination.

Albuquerque. y. ~ April IAN
tonic Maggio. who has been confined in
lall at L2s Cruces since shortly after the
assassination of President Mckinley. on
suspicion Of having know ledge Of an
anarchist plot against the presidents
life, has been released.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
So IS ALL THE MONEY YOU NEED So,


A IS
IN SALT
o ILL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
S3 a MOnth==MediCineS Free So
For All Catarrhal Chronic Diseases.

Al G.
II TIs
4 T
u s. UNrcu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
WILL RESUME
TRACkLAYING
--E-
G, PEDRO Can Go Ahead, BFiuge
Being Completed.
-<5--
,cTI0W SOON AT THIS END
OPERATIONS FOR WORK NOW
BEING MADE.
ACTION SOON AT THIS END

Low that the bridge Of the San
PEDRO road across the Rio Houdo
! I'm california has been completed,
-r-ravfrg win DE Immediately re-
-s- toward salt Lake The track
r-.-z were obliged 10 stop operations
-. time ago because they could not
-ss- the Rio Hondo until the big
Zoo Has completed. The steel was
sr,rs5 and construction was held
ts.E although the grading proceeded.
Nan the last span of the bridge is in
--s.s and there viii be no further OBJ
.-5ra unts the san Gabriel river is
reached
Tbe material for the construction of
... bridge across the san Gabriel river
t-,1 hand. SO that Is can be built with
.mnsrltig, pE0mptuess. although it is
,.-5sr and more difficult 10 put up
-as7 .As one just completed.
Grade Is Progressing.
~,a grading has been completed
.--.rrb Pomona and as far as Ontario.
r.3r6 Ontario three surveys have
5.5r made 90 Cajon pass. The route
-tf.h offers the least difficulty in Sc
---.1q rient of way VIII probably be
-lss-sd. From Caj0n pass TO the Ne
-Fr STATE line the route has not been
s-aHr decided upon, but il VIII take
aa shortest feasible route. Several
.-rsriae parties are working on this
En- of the line al present. none of the
-r-ss located having been adopted.
TIE san Pedro road is getting intO
,-sr- to begin construction soon at
--.z end. A large part of the line has
tss7 adopted and some big contracts
.ra likely to be- Bet I'M Utah and Nevada
-rbi8 a short time. Rolling stock viii
d. needed To carry on the work of con-
ggrtIon. but this has been ordered
.r5 viii be shipped here as soon as ev-
--vtbfng Is ready 90 begin work.
ID is stated that shipments Of steel
rails viil be coming into salt Lake be-
fore great while 10 be used on tho
san Pedro They viii come over the
pis Granda. for il is understood that
s-nngemeuts have already been made
FOR the shipment of material and sup
Fles over this road.
Gould Is Friendly.
George J. Gould has shown himself
friendly iu several ways To the new
e7tvprise. which has given rise to the
rurors that he was directly interested.
mis- has been autAorltatively denied
several Zines. but there is no doubt
that tie Could roads would be glad
20 get a share OF the traffic of the san
Pairo when ,. new short line is COM
r'sad It is limited thaS there may be
some agreement made between the two
,anmnies ay which the Rio Grande
viu have travkage rights over the san
Pedro from Salt Lake 10 Los Angeles
This Wauld give am opportunity 10 run
through trains a "coast-to-cCast linn
r-i' coming by way of salt Lake be-
me a strong probability.
The cases involving the right of way
seoss Nevada viii not come up i'm the
courts until june I. instead OF May 1,
astuiinE 20 a stipulation signed by
the attorneys of the San Pedro and
tas Oregon Short Line. This means
another month of DELAY in beginning
The work al this end. although no
hitch IS expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
WE TREAT AND CURE

Kdny Diseases Troubles Diseases
diseases afss Asthma Bronchial dIugTn
GIe n BigNe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

way There viii not be an alderman
in Denver who win dare to vote against
granting the rights TO Mr.. Monat."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
Notice Of Sale Of Salt Lake City Re-
funding Bonds

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Salt Lake City proposes TO issue and sell
as refundiBg bonds dated July 1st, 1872
Of the denomination OF s.. 019.00 each. bear
ing interest at the rate Of four % per
cent per aunum. payable semi-annualIv
principal payable twenty years after
date. All bids must be sealed and en-
velOpe marked on outside. Bid on
Bonds" Each bid shall carry with IL as
a guarantee Of good faith a certified
cheek on some local bank Of five % per
cent OF said bid. No qualified bids VIII
be considered The city reserves the rtgnE
10 refuse any OF all bios Bids must be
filed with the city recorder not later than
3 O'Clock p. m. on Tuesday. the 18th day
Of May. 1902
SALT LAKE CITY CORPORATION.
J. .. NTSTROM
City Recorder
W. c. SPENCE.
Chairman Finance Committee.
By order OF the city council. april ].
fe2 J. O. NESTRDM
Civ Recorder
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-15
JUDGE ALLEN HYDEN SHOT
FROM AMBUSH.
Terrible Tragedy at bonneville.
Ny.-Rcsnlt of q Bitter Political
Controversy.

!: LOUISVILLE, ky. October. l4.-tSpe-
cial.l-Bitter feeling arising from a hot
political contest in Bonneville led to the
shooting from ambush of County Judge
Allen Hyden carly this morning, as he
vas riding from his home to his law
Office, in Bonneville.
Judge Hyden was shot twice. one bull
let taking effect in his back near the
spinal cord and the other shattering his
left hip. The bullets were explosive.
Judge Hyden is still alive. but will not
i've through the night.
Bloodhounds have been put on the trail
OF the assassin.
Prior to the last election Judge Hyden
sought the Republican nomination for
County. Judge of Owsley county. He
was defeated. and then went before. the
people as fusion nominee. Although
Owslep is normally Republican by 900
majority. he won by a small plurality.
His election was contested. and the
courts only recently decided in his favor.
after long and bitter f1sht during
which the prediction Of bloodsheds was
freely, made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-15

of Patrice Whiibecl, actress, and daugh-
ter of the late Judge Whtbeck
The tragedy occurred in Miss Whit
becks apartments in the Rosznore Hotel
Miss Devi, e alleges in her complaint
that "Dufer" bit her somewhere above
the ankle. The fair plaintiff is a sort Of
readyat-hand 1ady's maid at Rossmore
The anguish, however painful. caused
only one-third of the actual suffering. A
tickle came as the pains departed
The plaintiff. according to her counsel,
Henry Lowentha1 will state to the jury
that, had it not been for constant med ;
ical attention. she would certainly have
seen ticiled to death. The tickle began
when she got UP in the morning. and I'M
til she got her breakfast kept her In con-
vulsicns of laughter. AS day advanced
the tickle became more exquisite, ard she
would constantly burst into hysterical
fits OF nirtli
She scratched, but the more she
scrat he'd the more it ticl.led, until she
was forced to give her entire attention
night and DAY to subdUing it. All of
which in the end tortured her to the ex-
tent Of 50 0o0
The defendant asserts that buffers
bite was only a playful caress. from
which not a single drop of blood came.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-15
NOT TO VISIT OUR HORSE SHOW.
Five Noted Crooks Arrested before
They Got Here.

WASHINGTON. D. c., october IA
(special.)-The police force of Richmond
has probably been spared the presence
of five noted pickpockets in that city du-
ring the Horse Show. The five men were
arrested here this afternoon just as they
had picked the pocket Of Major L. F.
Williams. deputy clerk of the Supreme
Court of the district. of an envelope con-
tanning s,o2.
The five men are Arthur Ferguson. Ro-
bert Hill. Joseph Miller. Max Regal. and
Gorse Peabody. The five men came here
from Plttsburg this morning on their
way TO Richmond. They noticed Major
Williams draw the money from bank
and board an electric car on Pennsylva-
mia avenue. They likewise boarded the
car Three of them surrounded him while
the other two went through his pockets
Three detectives happened to be aboard.
watched the operation. and went for the
oickpockets. catching the first three. he
other two with the money, escaped. bu-
We're captured al depot shortly alter
wards The victim of the pickpockets
did not know he had been robbed until
some time afterwards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-15
HAS SAILED AT LAST.
Albert X. Fairfax Gone to ENGLAND
After His Title.

After His Title.
NEW YORK, October 14.-(Snecial-
Albert K Fairfax. who has been connect
ed with the banking firm of Brown Bro
tners and Company. in Wall street. sailed
on the North German Lloyd steamship
Kaiscrin this morning for London. whers
he viii represent an international bank
Ing corporation.
His business will keep him in England
for two years, after which he will go to
Scotland and make his permanent resi-
denca there He will be known as Baron
Fairfax, of Cameron. for he is in reality
the twelfth of the line of Scottish peers
IN that house, inheritins the title from
.ls father DR.. John Conte Fairfax. or
Northampton. Va
Mr. Fairfax is a member of the Union
Club of this city. He las real estate
holdings in and about the city, and these
he will still maintain an interest in. leav-
ing his brother in charge.
Last June Mr.. Fairfax went to Lon
Lon to attend the coronation, and then
returned and spent the remainder or mig
summer in the South where he remalnec
until few days before his departure Tor
England.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-15
ROOMS OVER BARS.
l1auoR DEALERS HELD nEsPoN-
srprE FOR GAMBLING THEREIN.
LEWIS MILLER PUNISHED.
r,n.a ono Hundred Dollar. Rcauir-
cd to GIVE $500 security, and IL
cen.e Taken Away = Madison
County Man Take. in the Town.
LEWIS MILLER PUNISHED.
Fined one Hundred Dollar. ncaui
County Mnn Takes I'm the Town.

In tn Police coure yesterday Lewis
miller. q west Broad-strcet saloon-keepeF'
charged with allowing gambling to go on
ander his roof. was fined Slco ana re-
puired to give $500 security. at the same
time being informed chat his license wonso
be- taken away from him.
The man tried TO show that the upper
,,y. ~ the house was rented by the man
who ran the Gamblins-room ana 'hs' He
had nothing 10 do with it. Inc coui.
held that it could not discharge NM.
because it would be the means Oh is.uns
other saloon-keepers have sa'iio''1A7
rooms above their saloons.
The case was appealed to the MUSINGS
art
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-15
DIPLOMATIC CHANGES
BASED UPON MERIT
Reform as Worked Out by
Secretary Hay.

WASHINGTON. D. c., October 1.-THE
following changes in the diplomatic corps
nave been announced by the State De-
partrrent:
Henry L. Wilson. now minister to Chile.
10 be minister to Greece In place of
Charles s. Francis. resigned. John b
jackson. now first secretary OF embassy
at Berlin. promoted. to be minister ia
Chile, In place of Mr.. Wilson. H. Perc1-
val Dodge. now second secretary OF en-
hassy at berlin. promoted to be first Sec
rotary in place Of Mr. Jackson r.. F.
Reynolds Hit. now third secretary Of en-.
bassy at Paris, promoted to be second
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-15

secretary at Berlin, in place of Mr..
Dodge Peter Augustus Jay. of Rhode
Island. appointed third secretary at Paris,
in place of Mt. Hit.
These appointments are all in the lire
of diplomatic reform which Secretary
Hay has marked out. In every case, IL
is said, the transfer is made entirely
without regard to individual pressure or
influence AND solely upon tho basis Of
merit, as shown in the work of the sec
retaries. Mr.. Hit, who goes to Berlin,
is son Of Representative Hit. of Illi-
nois. and Mr.. Jay, who is appointed at
Paris, is a lneal descendant Of John
Jay. who was President Washington's
first Secretary Of State.