davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
RAILROADS IN POLITICS
President Ripley of Santa Fe Discusses
the Matter

CHICAGO. Aug. 2l.-Presldent f, P.
Ripley OF the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe today addressed an open letter TO the
people OF Kansas, in answer TO commu-
nIcatIons approving or criticising his
conduct OF Santa Fe affairs.
lit Is the almost universal custom In
every part Of the country" he says, to
transport free OF charge national, State
and county officers as courtesy, and l
have never thought that it gave the rail-
roads any claim on the conscience of
the officials, nor have | known, OF any
case where a legislator has voted or
been expected TO vote against his con-
vicIions because OF holding a pass"
There will be mo objection on the part
Of the company 10 cease issuing passes
II the people OF Kansas desire this to
be done.
AS to the railroad in politics, Prcsi-
dent Ripley says:
I'VE have the same interests In good
government AS any other citizen, and the
same right TO display that interest. AS
the largest corporation In the State and
the largest taxpayer we have vital in
terest In sane and conservative legisla-
tion, ard when, as has too often been the
case, there is danger that the State Will
be swept off its feet by appeal TO pas
sion and prejudice. made by the design
ing demagogues for their own personal
ends II becomes a duty TO oppose those
by fair and legal means; and In such
cases only will the Santa Fe be found
in politics."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22

ing arrived here since Saturday. num-
ber OF eastbound trains are AT various
points along the route. The principal
number are at Barstow. The line was
opened last evening. and one east-bound
train got through as far as Needles, but
rain set in again. and the track this side
OF Needles was carried out and traffic
suspended again. The worst damage to
the roadbed is between COTS and Fran
coma, and at Tompoc. In Arizona
Six trains on the Southern Pacific left
Yuma this evening, and Will begin to ar
rive here tomorrow The regular east
bound trains left here today on time and
are expected TO proceed without delay
Two of the east-bound trains sent out
from here early Saturday. which were the
last 10 leave Los Angeles until today,
are held a Indio.
The Salton sea Is rising as a result of
the rains. but has not reached the dan
ger point. The worst damage TO the
roadbed is between Imperial Junction and
Mecca. and was caused by the rains on
the desert
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
SALT LAKE ROUTE
AGAIN DAMAGED
Extensive WashOuts in Nevada
Near the Scene of For
mer Trouble.
THROUGH TRAFFIC
HAS BEEN SUSPENDED
Damage Covers Fifty Miles
Operations May Not Be Re-
sumed for a Week.

Through traffic has been suspended
on the Salt Lake Route on account of
washouts in Nevada, and it may be
n week before II is resumed. The
washouts have occurred at various
points along the route between Caliente
and Las Vegas, in the vicinity where
the disastrous trouble was experienced
in April and May this year, which tied
up the road for four weeks.
While mono Of the washouts are re-
ported to be of great dimensions, such
as had to be coped with in the spring
there is a series of them, covering a
distance of over fifty miles. Small
bridges are washed away, the grade
has been swept from under the track
in some places, the rails being sus-
pended in midair, and in other places
the track is inundated with water or
sediment.
The last train arrived in Salt Lake
from the west at $3.50 Monday morn
ing. The Limited Of Monday, of
which no information could be OBJ
tanned. as reported in TUESDAYS Trib-
une, was abandoned as have been all
cast and west trains. On Monday
evening the Rio. Grande operated two
Salt Lake Route trains over its road
| from Provo, on account of the wreck
near American Fork. Until the wash
outs are repaired local trains and trains
as far west as Caliente only will be
operated by the Clark road. 1t is given
out at local headquarters that it is
| hoped that the damaged track will be
repaired by Friday, and that the train
leaving Salt Lake at midnight Thurs
! day will go out.
Gangs Of men have been put to work
at both ends of the affected district.
Superintendent Van Housen, Engineer
| Brown and Trainmaster Smith have
gone to the scene from this end, There
is an abundance of material and equip
ment.
While the suspension of traffic con
tinues the Eastern business Of the road
westward bound will be handled by
the Rio Grande and Short Line from
this point to Ogden and from there
west by the Southern Pacific.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
Rich Food Value
Of PabSt Beer
Good Reason Why the Finest Bottled
Beer Should Be In Every Home.

There is no beverage more healthful,
satisfying and refreshing than good beer.
That Is why we say that Pabst Blue Rib
bon Beer, the choicest OF all bottled
beers should be in every home where
things 10 eat and drink are valued ac
cording 10 their purity. cleanDess and ac-
tual food strength Before or with your
meals il is appetizing and invgorat;pg
and at all times it, Is n cool. refreshing
drink
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer is the superior
Of all beers in cleanness and purity and
also in food value This is because OF the
Pabst exclusive eight-day method OF ma
king malt. Malt is the soul and body of
beer and the richer the malt the more
wholesome the beer. Malt is made from
barley by process OF growth and perfect
malt. Pabst eight-day malt contains all
the food elements OF barley in predi-
gested form.
Most brewers grow their malt in four
DAYS, but four-day malt is an unnatural
development and necessarily inferior be
cause In the rushed growth Of the grain
its vital food value is thrown OF and lost
By scientific experiments and sixty years
of practical brewing Pabst has proved
that eight days are required 10 make
perfect malt. This gives the barley slow
growth and all the food value OF the
grain is retained IN Fubst eight day malt.
That is the way Pabst Beer is so nour-
fishing and strengthening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22

UNANIMOUS ENDORSEMENT
FOR SENATOR CULLOM
State Ticket Is Named With
out Controversy or Contest
Worthy of Mention.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 2l.-
r-,..,,, &c State Iobu T Snulski

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 2l.-
Treasurer of State-John F. Smulski.
Superintendent OF Public Instruction
-Fraucis G. Blain,
Trustees of the State University
Mrs. Carrie S. Alexander, Fred Hatch,
Alexander McLain, l.. L. Lehman (short
term). :,
The foregoing ticket was nominated
by the Republicans of Illinois today IN
a convention which was marked by har~
mony and good feeling.
The Presidential boom of Speaker Jo-
seph G. Cannon for 1908, which was
launched last week by his own Congress"
sional district, was given an enthusl'
astic Endorsement by today's conven-
ton. The mention of Cannon name
brought the convention to its feet, and
there was enthusiastic cheering. The
convention carried out the will OF the
people of the State, expressed at the
primaries n few weeks ago, by unanl-
nous Endorsement of Senator Shelby
NJ. Cullom for reelection.
Outside Of the Endorsement Of Speak
er Cannon for President, and Senator
Cullom for reelection, there was little
of general interest in the convention s
proceedings The fight for State Treas
urer was the most spirited Of the con
vention, but Mr.. Smulski won easily
on the second ballot.
The resolutions contain an indorse-
ment Of President Roosevelt 8 admin.
istration. of Illinois Senators and Rep
resentatives in Congress, and of the ad
mlnlStration of Gov. Dincen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
Railroad Notes,

|. ". Fulton, travelling freight agent for
the Illinois Central with headquarters
at this point. has been promoted 10 con-
tracting freight agent for that road al
San Francisco, He will take up his new
duties September /.
Vice President and General Manager
W. II. Bancroft has returned from Omaha
where he made n hurried business trip,
f. L. LomaX, general passenger and
ticket agent OF the Union Pacific. will
VISIT the city soon in connection with an
advertising campaign TO be naugurated ed
by that road,
T. S. Rattle, general agent OF the Chi
cago e. Northwestern at Denver. came
in yesterday morning and will spend a
few days in Zion. He has been taken In
charge by c. A. Walker. the local agent
George Hull, district freight and pas
senger agent al Denver. and E. A Daw-
son, general manager at Chicago both
of the Pennsylvania lines, were Salt Lake
visitors yesterday.
w W. Dickinson of the New York Cen
trail lines started Monday night on q
trip over his northern territory
A. j. Scott OF the local Illinois Central
agency, leaves for Denver on a two
weeks vacation today.
John De La Mater. private secretary 10
President F. A. Delano of the Wabash
located In Chicago, is visiting friends In
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
RIO GRANDE SHOPS,
No Definite Plan Yet Formed for New
Structures,

Pursuing his trip OF inspection, Vice
President C. Fl. Schlacks OF the Denver
& Rio Grande visited Ogden Tuesday and
looked over the terminal there He re-
turned TO Salt Lake in the evening, and
will leave for the East today Mr.
Schlacks had no information of any i'm
portance TO give out 10 newspapermen
The plans for the new depot have not
yet been finally approved When ques-
toned as regards the erection OF the
shops and other structures on the prop
erty recently acquired by the company on
Twelfth South. Mr.. Schlacks said that no
definite plans have been formed for
the improvements TO be located there
but the matter will soon receive atten-
ton,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
IS THIS DISCRIMINATION
Big Shippers Claim Grievance Against
Railroad Companies.

In discussing the rate bill railroad men
have given IL out that railroad agents
Will continue TO weigh and load wool for
the wool buyers. and provided the rail-
roads issue a circular to that effect II
will he no violation of the new law. Wool
Is considered a peculiar commodity:
there is none other just like IT. hence
the old conditions will prevail That is
the view the railroads take of It
Other shippers, however, take another
view. The big wholesalers and dealers
do not see why they are not entitled TO
the same consideration and assistance at
the hands OF the transportation com
panies. They have 10 pay clerks 10
check over the cars OF goods they re-
celve. and they appear 10 be under the
belief that the railroad company should
do this for them so that there be no
discrimination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
FREIGHT BLOCADE RAISED.
Embargo Placed Several Weeks Ago Is
Removed

SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 21,-The freight
blockade in Oakland is ended and the
Southern Pacific officials have removed
the embargo on the FIVE or six classes OF
bulky freight which has been In existence
for several weeks. Any and all kinds OF
freight are now being shipped into Oak
land In this city the Southern Pacific
people state that the freight congestion
is rapidly disappearing. Yesterday the
company lifted the embargo on lime, ce-
ment and brick shipments.
Freight shipments from San Francisco
to State and coast points are moving
freely, showing that jobbers. are doing an
excellent trade with their Interior Gus
toners. The Southern Pacific and Santa
Fe are handling jointly out of the city
about 900 cars OF freigh, daily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
FOLLOWS FATHERS STEPS
Kermit Roosevelt Lives Over Wild West
Life of President

DEADWOOD. S. D., Aug, 21.-Kermit
Roosevelt, son of the President. left Sun
day on a long overland horseback trip TO
the ranch on which has father FIRST start
ed his wild-west carer, located near
Medora, n. d. Regular COW ponies are
being used and n roundup outfit pro-
vision wagon with camping equipme Mt
follows the party.
Capt. Seth Bullock has charge OF the
outfit, which consists OF Bullocks son
young Roosevelt and several others, iu-
Guiding Roosevelts Eastern friend John
Heard.
AT Medora young Roosevelt Will meet
many of his fathers old friends, men
who rode with him during the stirring
days OF the cattle rustlers' war. The
trip will consume Week or ten days, and
is purely camping trip, no hunting be-
ing done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
BRINGING IN ARMS
Frisco Railways Preparing for the
Worst If Strike Comes,

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21-Sev-
eral cases of arms were this morning
taken into the Fillmore street car barn
of the United Railways and armed
guards are pntrolling the approaches TO
the other barns of the corporation.
The Sacramento street barn, il is said.
is being converted into a camp site,
An immense kitchen is being built
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
Colonists' Rates,

CHICAGO. Aug. 2i.-The Southern Pa
cific and Union Pacific railroads and their
connections and the Santa Fe system to-
day announced colonist rates TO Califor-
MIA points one way of S33 from Chicago
$50 from ST. Louis and New Orleans and
SIS from Missouri river points. The rates
will be effective August 81 to October 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
A SUMMER EXCURSION
To the Big Horn Country.

Go where the cool breczes blow. A de-
Route, Two miles high In an open top
observation car through the world
famous canyons of Colorado, thence
through Colorado Springs and Denver
TO Frannie, Lowell and Cowley, Wyo.
Fare $50 for the round trip, September
| and 8, good returning in thirty days.
See any D. g. r. G. agent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
Deadly Tornado In Tunis.

TUNIS, Aug. PA violent tornado
swept over this district today 1t was ac-
companied by a terrific hailstorm and
lightning which killed eight farmers and
hundreds of head of cattle. Lardslides,
resulting from the storm. have virtually
destroyed the railroad and have broken
down the Telegraph lines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
Wilson Visits Packingtown,

OMAHA, Aug. 21.-Secretary of Ag-
riculture Wilson arrived in South Oma-
ba early today and visited all the
packing houses He made a brief in
spection of the several plants, but
would give out no information other
than to intimate that everything was
found to be in satisfactory condi,
ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
Mining Town Wiped Out.

RENO, New, Aug. 21.-The mining
town of townsville, Plumas county,
California, was practically wiped out Of
existence by fire. Two lives were lost
and twenty-five buildings were de.
stroyed. The two men killed were
Patrick German, an old resident of
Plumas county, and Ivan Yoyich Both
nnlnpra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
SITUATION IN CALIFORNIA.
Storm Still Seriously Affects Railroad
Traffic,

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 21,-The trans
continental railroad situation as II af-
fects Los Angeles is somewhat improved
today. Both the Southern Pacific and
Santa Fe expect TO have their lines open
early this afternoon. and the west bound
trains delayed by washouts will begin 10
arrive hero early tomorrow. Eight west
bound trains on the Santa Fe are held at
different points along the line, none hav-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22

You have been overlooking about the
best thing that ever happened in Utah
If YOU have not tried MOUNT g
Ketchnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
King Of Spain Sails.

COWFS. Aug. 2l.-The King and Queen
OF Spain sailed for Bilbao today on their
yacht Girslda.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
and large stores u
u,loa del there. II

Thornwell Mullall'y,s rs
President Calhoun saniv 10 \
when he wonia : ''ft futnion !
wages, and :: :ais "a purucbak uu
definitely. II ;,.sa ~ Of w
meet soon TO 0u'
decided upon -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22

Boasins,nd9SSsSiss dqPSf,ssS 1sis
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-07

% Q man Of we'll balanced mind.
sound judgment. honorable In his busi'
mess methods and fearless In the per-
Torrance q duty.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-07
Chicago Health Department Objects to
Their Being Cut Up for Meat
for Food,
Beef Trust Kicks and Claims that
Only the Animals Head Should
Be Destroyed.

the work Of the Health Department"
said Mrs. Latbrop, but on account a
the few men whom they can employ
the inspection Is not as far reaching
as 1t should be-"
The inspection proposed BY The
league win be entirely independent Of
state or city authorities. Within Q
few days large corps Of Inspectors
will be sent out.
What an awful fuss the daily news.
papers make over the insurance SsaV-
dals! And yet not one person In 1000 ~
affected by them. Yet the daily news
papers have nothing to say against the
Beef Trust. which robs every man,
woman and child In the community
every day.
The worklngman and every oenss
man for that matter Ii entitled to pure
food and pure medicine. A government
that does not protect man and hio
family In these particulars deserves -
be ovcrthrown. The Beef Trust mus
60.
~eA
The Beef Trust II going to control
the grazing business as well a. To
rest Of the cattle trade. II Ii acquir.
ing title to millions Of acres Of land
In Colorado for the purpose Of rails.
Ing cattle.
~e
OF what use 10 the Illinois Pure
Food Law. when millions Of chickens.
turkeys and geese are kept In cold
storage within the State for years.
with their entrails undrawn? These
Beef Trust delicacies are said to b
responsible for much sickness and To-.
1ble disease.
~
How many Congressman have ~
who are not controlled BY the Beet
Trust?
Tho Beef Trust Is trying to stir m
war between Germany and the Uni.
ted States, because the Germans win
not permit tuberculosis. cancer ana
trlchina to be freely imported Into their
country.
Stop the tuberculosis Trust
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-07

CLAYTON r. CRAFTS
man Ut many excellent qualities, 70
brainy. reliable and always steadfast
to friends and to the line Of duty.
JUDGE ORRIN n. CARTER
10 ~ considerste Of the rights Of 9th
srs a. he 10 insistcnt upon the main.
tsnance Of his own. This Ia one Of the
reasons Of his great popularity.
~
JOSEPH MEDlLL PATTERNON
belongs 10 that class Of Citisens which
has evag contributed most to the vel.
eass and upbuildins Of Chicago.
SENATOR A. G. CLARK,
= snterprisins ana Progressive. %
well % capable and careful In the con.
duct Of oil affairs entrusted to him.
hence bis :nvariable success
~SA
PHILIP r. BRAVO
esvor forgets Q friend o. Q promise
and II among the most popular cid'
sSns Of Chicago.
CYRIL Il. JANrt'e
brings trained intelligence. native abil.
ity and sturdy integrity to bear In all
his relations with his fellow citizens
and In the discharge Of al his duties.
f. EMIL GASCH
has built up q reputation In this city
Of which any man might We'll feel
proud.
ARBA N. WATERMAN
has always put truth. nOnOr and jus
tics before expediency; hence the %.
TEEN with which he 10 looked upon By
oil who know him.
~6A
THEODORE OEF'IE
can count his personal friends BY the
hundred, Q fact due b his many esti.
mable characteristics and bis unchaug.
Ing. even, temperament.
PETER d. OLSEN.
holds foremost place In the front
ranks Of the best citizens In this com.
Wupity.
HON. JAMES Il. ECKEIS
10 deservedly popular. being uniformly
courteous and obliging to bic fellow
citizens and always q sticklsr for pro.
bity and principle.
~
GEORGE GILLETTE
has q high conception OF the duties Of
citisenship and lives up to It. He 70 Q
man whom b know 10 to respect
GEORGE N. BOYD.
% . man whose well-LAown ability
and public spirit places him In the
front ranks Of our most useful citi.
sepA
EDWARD A. DECKER.
y man Of untarnished reputation ana
Of commanding ability In the conduct
q his affairs.
MYER q. DMRIOH
active. energetic. snterprising and pub.
lic.spirited, has made success Of all
bis undertaking., and 70 ranked ~
common consent among our very best
citiyeno.
~
JAMES PDAA0
= Q public-spiritsd citissn who 10 %
popular % hs 70 prosperous In bis
busineso pursuitA
A. ]. HIRsCHC
has ne experience and the abmsy b
make . success Of al hue undeetak.
inSs.
JUSTICE JAMES c. DOGGY.
has 6ne record for probity and
strictly honorable methods. He has
made himself respected In every walk
In ufA With h haa hoon nnnasnA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-07
MATT. BENNER

MATT. BENNER
holds an bon0red place amons thoss
who BY his ability. industry and sound
judgment contribute to the growth and
apbuilding Of Chicago.
40
HARRY HlLDRETll
has spotlsse reputation q 0rst class
eitisen, and Q capable and honorable
man Of affairs.
JAMES A. HOGAN
citizen whose record 10 one to b.
proud Of, 10 man whose friends are
myriad and whose name commands -.
spect everywhere.
ADOLF BERGMAN
has never been known to undertake
what he could not accomplish. nor fail
to accomplish what he has undertaken.
%e>
JUSTICE THEODORE G. MAYER
commands the confidence Of The On.
DIRE business community, being con-
scientious. assiduous and painstakinS
In al bis transactions.
WILLIAM r. BLACK
. capable man, combining energy with
Intelligence. he Is Justly regarded and
respected 40 valuable member Of the
community.
HON. ZINA r. CART ER
never does things By halves. Hs 10
thorough In the fuldllmsnt OF oil obi.
cations. and therefore has the respect
Of the entire community.
JUSTICE MAN EBERHAkDT
has hosts Of friends who admire him
for bis msaS merits and good quail.
dee.
JUSTICE OLAF +. SEvERSON
has made II rule through life to &C.
cord fair play ~ we'll rs to demand II
In all things. Everybody who knows
him trusts 40 well as likes him.
&6A
WA. A. DOYLE
has the deserved reputation OF being
one Of the most capable and reliable
men Of affairs In Chicago.
HON. Il. A. ECKHAkT
maintains that widespread popularity
and respect which 10 only gained BY q
strong 20 we'll 40 an sstmabls pess
sonanty.
B. N. WIEDINGER
y honorable and fair In oil bis rela.
tons with his fellow citizens, upright
as he IL capable and straightforward.
DANIEL G. RAMSAY.
10 q man OF the highest standing IN
the community; upright aud Just In
oil the affairs OF life and indefatigabie
In the performance all the duties
thSre0f.
FLETCHER DORYNs
n oil relations Of life never deviates
from those principles OF straightfor.
wardneas and integrity which have
won hin golden opinions everywhere
~
CHARLES H. CALLAHAN.
y nksd b. everybody and eeunts bio
friends b. he hundred.
JAMES ]. GRAY.
has earned BY an honest upright life.
the good will and respect Of TIE a.
tire community.
~A
JOSEPH THEUk CIR
belongs to that class Of citisens who
never know failure. nor allow any OBJ.
stacles to deter them in q worthy en-.
tsspriss once undertaken.
~
BENJAMIN +. RICHOLSON.
d pleasant and genial Of manner
obliging and faithful to his promises
And tharAf0rA nn0nlAP And rAannctAA.