davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-18
HAVE FAITH IN FRISCO.
Railroad Men Are Pleased With Pre-
vailing Conditions.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 17.-Vice- Presi-
dent J. w. Kendrick of the Santa Fe ar
rived this morning from Los Angeles in
company, with General Manager A. G..
Wells Of the same system. Both ex-
pressed astonishment at the rapidity with
which the local merchants have got their
business into running order and at the
volume Of business handled. Hendricks
is on his annual tour Of inspection of
the Santa Fe. He has just ordered ex-
tensive additions to the original plan of
improvements at China Basin, the roads
terminal on this side Of the bay, and
has changed his original plan so that
the work Will be rushed before winter
instead of next spring.
President Cass OF the Chicago & Great
Western Is another visitor and he goes
back satisfied that the future of the
port is secure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-18
DIVIDEND ON PACIFIC ROADS.
Southern Pacific Pays First Ever De
clared on Stock.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE executive
committee Of the Union and Southern Pa
cihc companies announced today that the
following dividends have been declared:
A semi annual dividend Of 2 per cent
on the preferred and a semi annual divi-
dend OF per cent on the common Of
the Union Pacific, and a semi-annual divi-
dend of 21s per cent on the common stock
of the Southern Pacific.
The per cent dividend on the common
stock Of the Union Pacific compares with
a previous dividend of 3 per cent on that
stock. The dividend on Southern Pacific
common stock Is the first ever declared
on that stock. The Official announcement
says:
at is understood that of the dividend
OF per cent on the common stock Of the
Union Pacific 8 per cent is charged to
surplus earnings OF the railroads and 2
per cent TO income from investments"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-18
,|SIRACK LANDS
AOUT FROM RIVER
| Artist Catches Fish
N Inches in Length
i the Jordan.

Dph Strack. the Second
Y barber, is a decidedly in
hvidual; there is a recre-
orting side to his nature,
dent and enthusiastic de-
q late Izaak Walton. Joe
h To him it is rest, di-
p drink and on Friday it
meat in the way Of a
The specimen was a genu-
| beauty.
z spring until late in the
Friday afternoon is set
'6dicnted to Mr.. Strack IS
4. It matters not what
snay be, the weekly quests
OF the finny tribe con
gust IL, was a red-letter
fisherman. While holding
ntly over the Jordan river
North street bride there
bic and then o jerk that
1Rly Of a compulsory in
AXE a plunge in that his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-18
To Prevent Cruelty.

The bureau of animal industry at
Washington is determined to strictly en-
force the provisions of the new cruelty
to animals act. relative to the conflne-
ment OF animals during transportation
more than twenty eight hours, unless by
special permission. A. D, Melvin, chief
of the bureau. has issued instructions to
inspectors to report promptly all viola
tions Of the law, so that the transporta-
tion company at fault may be prosecuted.
The report in the first instance will be
made to George L. Hickox, here, and by
him to the department at Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-18
PROVO CANYON EXCURSION

Via D. R. G., Sunday, August 10.
Round trip fare to Heber, $50; Upper
Falls, Forks and Spring Dell, $1.25.
First-class meals at Upper Falls and
Spring Dell. Leave Salt Lake a. m.
Returning leave Heber at 2:15 D. M,
permitting passengers stop at Upper
Falls or Spring Dell until 8 p. M ar
irving at Salt Lake 1915 p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-18
CASTILLA AND RETURN S1.25

Via D. g. R. g., August 1s.
Leave Salt Lake 7:15 a. N. and 500 a.
IN. First trains runs via Mill creek,
Returning leave Castillo 3;46 p. m. and
1890 p. IN. Annual outing of Salt Lake
Pressed Brick company employees.
Everybody invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-18
ONLY $1.OO
To Ogden and Return.

Sunday, August 10, via Oregon Short
Line. Trains leave at 7:1O or 1880 a,
m, and 1:30, 4:05 or 6:05 p. m Re-
turning, leave Ogden at 4:10 or 6:eO D.
m. and special at 1890 p, m. for the
benefit of those who desire to spend tho
day In Ogden canyon and at the Her
mitage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-18
PROVO CANYON EXCURSION

Via D. R. G., Sunday, August 10.
Fare TO Provo canyon and return,
$l25; Heber and return, $1.5o, Leave
Salt Lake, s a. m. Returning arrive
at Salt Lake 1915 p. m. Magnificent
scenery, good fishing Trout and chick
en- dinners at Upper Falls and Spring
DELL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-18
NEW YoRK-cHIcAGo AIR LINE.
Former President Wabash Talks Freely
of the PrniAc&

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Joseph Ramsey,
Jr,, former president of the Wabash
railroad. arrived in this city yesterday
TO consult with several financial inter
ests regarding his new railroad enter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-18
$4,000
To Frannie, Wyo., and Roturn,


Via Oregon Short Line through Butte,
Mont Tickets on sale September [
and 3, limited to 80 days. Through
tourist sleeper will be provided via this
line, which IS the only direct route.
See o. s. L. agents for further par
ticulars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-18

Famous German beers imported for
us now on draught "Pilsner Burger
brauN and "Munchner Hofbrau.'' Karl
H. MAYER The Ueidelhern
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-18

A visit to WANDAMERE allays
prejudice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-18

Eat your lunch in the palm garden
at the Royal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-18
Road Is Now Thirty-Five Miles
West of Salt
Lake.
CONTRACTS AWARDED FOR
$500 TONS BRIDGE WORK
Invasion of Northwest by the
New Gould Line Is
Reported.

Daily the operations on the construc-
tion OF the Western Pacific shape them
selves more favorably, and. notwith-
standing the congestion OF the labor mar
ket, the progress westward proceeds
apace. Friday the report was made that
the track was now laid thirty-five miles
west OF this city with a full force at
work both on the grading ahead of the
tracklayers and with the tracklaying ma
chine. about 200 men altogether being
employed
The new line has just awarded con-
tracts involving $500 tons OF bridge work
to the Pennsylvania Steel company. This
is to be delivered as soon as possible,
but. considering the congested condition
of the mills. 1t will be some time before
1t is on hand. 1t Will not be required.
however, for motnhs yet, as the road Will
not be In the forward condition to use IT.
e. o. Watts. manager, and Adam Pat
terson, one OF the stockholders of the
turned from a trip through eastern Cali
fornia. inspecting the work on the road
now under way. Mr.. Patterson, discuss
Ing the project. is quoted as saying:
"Forty-fve tunnels are being cut be-
tween Oroville and Beckwth pass Four
sawmills have been purchased by the
railroad to supply the laborers with lum-
Der for tunnel construction, a l per cent
grade the entire way is what the officials
of the transcontlnental line want, and
they are getting 1t by building through
instead Of around the mountains. The
route is probably the rookiest in the
Sierras, and still 1T will make the best
of all entrances TO California"
Will Gould Invade Northwest2
The New York Commercial in lengthy
article on the railroad situation In Ore
gon and Idaho surmises n possibility of
the Gould line entering the Hill-Harri-
man territory. In the course of the re-
view 1t says:
'The main line OF the Western Pacific
now building Is to run from Salt Lake
through Reno, New, to San Francisco
Another theory Of the extension across
Oregon of the Corvallis & Eastern is that
the new construction will be built south
east to q point in southern Oregon or
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-14

George e Green OF Binghamton. n.
T.. who has BEEN on trial at Washing.
ton upon charge OF conspiracy TO de
fraud the government. was for some
years a prominent figure In New York
state politics. The indictments found
against him accused him OF conaplring
with George w. Beavers against the
United States IN the matter OF furnish.
ing time recording and stamp cancella-
ton devices 20 the postoflice depart
ment. Beavers was chief OF one OF the
divisions OF tho department. He has
pleaded guilty and Is now serving a
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-14
CHILD PoPE's PLAYMATE.
ais Holiness on His Knees Hunts Tor
Little Girls Medal.

htn Holiness ON His Knees HINTS Tor
Little Girls Medal.
= The flve-year-old daughter OF Dan
Hanna Of Cleveland came from Europe
With her mother the other day declar-
ng that Pope Plus X Ia 1ne play
nate, says the New York World.
During her stay in Rome Mrs. Hanna
iad a special audience with his holi-
sess and took her little daughter along.
At the termination OF the audience Mrs.
Hanna withdrew. In the antechamber
The missed her daughter. Retracing
ier steps, she was amazed to find the
aead OF the Catholic church OF the en-
lire world down on his hands and
rnees, with the child In n similar posi-
ion, both apparently searching for
something.
Little Miss Hanna doesn't speak
Latin or Italian. nor does his holiness
peak English. but the little American
Miss was giving minute instructions to
ier distinguished playmate In a baby
,atois that he pretended TO understand.
For two minutes his holiness and little
Miss Hanna. both obliyious to the pres
soce OF a number OF cardinals and
Mrs. Hanna, CROPPED about the floor,
turning up the edges Of rugs.
Finally the pope held up a tiny me
iallicn.
"Oh. that's ltr' cried little Miss Han
Oa. The pope patted her head. and
after expressing thanks Mrs. Hanna
ed her venturesome little daughter
lway.
why. papa" she said In describing
ier experience at the Gotham hotel on
Der return, Il losted my medal and
went back after H. told the nice old
gentleman about H. He shook his
bead like he understood. and when
began TO look on the floor he got down
On his hands and knees and helped me.
tie found II first lie Is a very nice
nan. papa. Don't you think sor'
Mr.. Hanna replied that be was sure
81 a.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-14
rn.-b@e-ssb,. ships.

Some interesting experiments have
been conducted az Kiei during the past
few days In the practical testing OF IN
submergible steamers. says the London
Globe. The operations were conducted
IN the presence OF some Of the chief
naval authorities and OF leading repre-
sentatives Of the great German ship
ping and shlpbuildlng companies. A
cargo steamer built upon the insub-
mergIble patent Of the New Navigation
company was fully loaded. and a crew
was taken on board. Water was then
let into the engine room until the wa
ter In the vessel rose TO sea level. AS
the ships deck then remained still
eighteen inches above water. It's insub-
mergibility was held to have been fully
demonstrated. The company has now
Eve OF these steamers under construc-
ton.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-14
A nerolrer conpe,,tlen,

A revolver competition viii be held
at the United States armory in Spring
Geld. Mass. in September to select a
weapon for general use In the regular
army and TO determine whether an du-
tomato model is feasible. says a Spring
Geld dispatch. The trial viii be con-
Quoted by ordnance department OFF,
GERS. II Is understood that the war do
partment considers that the caliber Of
automatic reviewers now In use Is not
sufficiently large and that the patents
are not up 20 date. The test will be
open to all the revolver manufacturers
In tho country, and models VIII be
thoroughly tested by experts. Army
men all over the country are much In
tsrested In the outcome Of the tests.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-14
RIGID MEAT INSPECTION.
Regulations Packers In Germanl
Muse yellow.


Regulations Packers In Germany
Must yellow.
We do not pretend TO be letter per
tect on German regulations. but We
happen TO know a little about the lord
" butcher and the lordiy packer who
undertake TO do business under Ger
man rule, says the Hartford Courant.
II he ventures 10 Kill a steer or a hog
before II has been duly inspected and
be is caught-as be is sure TO be sooner
or later-the carcass o. the animal.
whether healthy or unhealthy. Is taken
away from him and burned to clnder.
Two OF three experiences OF this sort
teach him that the regulations In this
Geld are not made for show or for the
ieluslon OF meat eaters. but for plain.
everyday use, seven days In the week.
And the inspection before the animal
Is slaughtered IA only the beginning.
After Il Is slaughtered the carcass Is
Inspected from the inside. and when a
doubt arises as to It's condition Il also
Is taken away and burned. Finally
those carcasses that are In sound con-
dition are Quartered and otherwise cut
up for the butchers stall where the
people so 20 buy their meat Here n
third Official guarantee Of the purity
Of the product is given to the consum-
er. Every piece Of the carcass thus
prepared for sale.~n matter into how
many picces II ia divided, must have
little official label on IL before an
ounce OF Il can be sold.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-14

tie had the reputation OF being very
energetic, aggressive and prosperous
citizen. He was born forty-eight years
ago In one Of the few log cabins then
remaining In Breome county and rose
through his own efforts from poverty
and obscurity TO wealth. He was three
times mayor OF Binghamton. was twice
elected TO the state senate and was
talked OF for the governorship when
his upward career was suddenly check
ed by the charges against him in con-
nectiOn with the postal scandals
Mr. Green has beeI q great money
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-14

the words by the "aNA' Va
authority OF the Presbyterian church"
belng stricken from the title page.
In the course of an address 90 the as
sembly on behalf OF California churches
which suffered from the earthquake
Dr. Van Dyke declared that when he
studied California he always felt that
the lines la Samuel Francis Smiths
national hymn
lovo thy rocks and riila.
Thy woods and tempted hills.
were intended for New England and
that for California must be added the
following liRcs:
I love thy inland seas.
Thy cnpes and giant trees.
Thy rolling plains.
Thy canyons Wild and deep.
Thy pralrioa boundiesa sweep,
Thy rocks and mountains steep.
Thy fertile mains
love thy silver strands
Thy Golden Cato that stands
Afront tho west
Thy sweep and crystal air.
Thy nunlieht everywhere
q hand beyond compare.
love thee beat.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-14
BOY SOLD FOR JUNK.
wrtGGIed out % nag After His Coma
Danioas Got the Price.

WrtGGied Ont % has After His Com
Danioas Got the Price,
Eddie Gallagher, aged eight. OF Saco,
Me-. was sold the other day at quar-
ter o. a cent q pound. says a special
dispatch from Bangor. Me-. to the Phil
adelphia Press II was all Joke on
Solomon Bolmer, a junk dealer.
Some OF the boys Of the town wanted
to raise a stake. and into solmer's shop
they brought what appeared to DO q
bag Of old rags and iron. 1t weighed
forty pounds. solmer gave the boys q
dime. and they retired. grlnnlng.
Presently there was a strange wrig.
Cling inside the bag; then II moved to
ward tho door. Solmer overcame bis
terror sufficiently 10 unite the bag,
whereupon out jumped Eddie Gala
CHER. He fed amid the lamentations Of
the junk dealer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-14

term IN the peniten-
tiary. MIR. Green
was tried on Ger
tain OF the charges
against him last
winter and acQuit-
ted. Trial was then
moved ON the re
naming charges.
Four years ago
Mr. Green was an
officer In about
twenty mining. rail-
road and manufac-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-14

AtchIson girl who got a proposal OF
marriage and was asked 20 answer by
telegraph. She went TO the telegraph
ofiico and asked how many words she
could send for quarter.
"'ren.' said the clerk.
'Thereupon the Atchlson girl wrote.
Yes. yes, yes. yes. yes, yes. yes. yea
YES. yes.'"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-14
HOUSES TO RENT.

Berea College has a few desirable
houses TO rent in Berea, some Of them
with barn and garden.
Inquire Of the Treasurer any week
day, 0:45 to IL a. m. or 3 to 4 p. m.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-14

committee or winch
Dr. van Dyke was
chairman. Opposi.
tion was made 90 Il
by some delegates.
and one IN an Inn
passione~l address
declared. 1T smells
OF prisstcraft" but
after extended dis
cusalon the book
was formally adopt
ei by the assembly
for voluntary use.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-14

ding Bob" In his
many campaigns he
has formed n wide
personal acquaint-
anceand pridcs him
self on knowing
most OF the people
OF hls state. II IL
rel led that ON one
occasion. meeting
for the nrst time a
delegate from one
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-14

TT oi ulc tiAlhh'i
patton proclamation
and drew the sena-
tor out ON the sub
ject OF his long and
Intimate friendship
with Lincoln. In
the course OF his
remarks MFR. Cul-
Tom referred 90 the
fact that he was
one OF the members
OF the house OF rep
resentatlves who
brought out Blaine
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-14

Tie Rsv. Henry Van Dyke. u. d..
IL. d.. professor OF English literature
at Princeton and well known for his
literary work. was one OF the principal
advocates OF the Presbyterian Prayer
Book" at tho late general assembly OF
the Presbyterian church. The volume
was presented TO the assembly by
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-14

cultural approprla-
tion bill as q rid
er. He has been In
close consultation
with the president
about the hill and
has acted on the
presidents advice.
"Did Beverldge
want TO Introduce
The blllT" a Kansas
man was asked.
ibid he7" repeat
Sd the Kansas man.
"That question re-
aulnAa mo - thn
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-14
FOR SALE.

A few good Jacks. viii sell or
exchange for other property. j. W.
HERNDON, 3 miles from Berea on
the Richmond Pike.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-14

Representative william Alden Smith.
who aspires 20 succeed General Aiger
la the senate. has often criticised the
body OF which he now wishes 60 be n
member. A story II told OF how he
was once awakened az night by his
wife crying cut: Wake up. William
Aldenl There are robbers in the
house"
"No. my dear" slccpliy murmured
Smith; you are mistaken There are
no robbers In the house. All the rob
bers are In the senate"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-14

Ex-Governor Bob Taylor OF Tennes-
see. who Is to have a seat in the United
States senate when Senator Carmack's
term expires next year. Is noted for
his wit. lie has been governor OF Ten
nessee three times and once ran against
his own brother for the Office. lie Is
known ali over the country as "Fid-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-14


millions who had not heard OF him
prior TO the meat packing investiga-
tlon. lie Is a man OF means and has
devoted his energies chiefly TO work
for social and economic reform. He IL
forty five years old and lawyer. but
has won his reputation mainly on phil
anthropic lines and for a dozen years
has been head worker at the Uni
versity settlement in New York. He
was a member OF the New York tene-
ment house commission In 1000 and
has been prominent Ia the Citizens
Union. lie was secretary 20 Seth Low
during tho latter's administration as
mayor OF New York. Mr. Reynolds In
n Yale graduate and was a fellow In
sociology at Columbia university. 10
has been stated that he has done more
Tor improving conditions Ia the tene-
ment section OF New York than any
other man except Jacob A. Riis. He IL
said 10 have paid his own expenses In
the investigation into conditions among
the Chicago packing house workers.
which he made In conjunction with
Labor Commissioner NELL az the re-
quest OF tho president.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-14

for speaker. Il had
noted Blaine on the floor OF the house"
said Mr. Cullom. "for his iine power OF
compressing a statement. He could
boil Il up OF down and give Il 10 you
IN a speech which covered the whole
case. President Lincoln called my at
tention 20 Blaine while he was presi-
dent. Somebody had exaspcrated
Blaine. and he had replied 20 him. Lin
coin said 10 me. There is young fellow
up there from Maine by the name OF
Blaine who has plenty OF ability. and
think II going 10 cut a big figure In
this country l do not now rccollect
what speech Mr. Lincoln referred 20.
but in assisting TO elect Blaine felt
that be was praised by Lincoln"
Representative Herdwick. from Gecr-
gia. was recently travelling in Pull
man car. aardwick Is the smallest
man In the house. The presence OF a
negro gave him great concern. and aft
er the negro had gone into the dining
car and eaten his dinner. sitting near
the Georgian. the Georgia member went
10 the conductor and asked that the ne
gro he put out OF the car.
ave can't DO that. sir" the conduct
or answered.
"well. II that fresh darky gets near
me I'm going to wipe up the car with
hint" declared the Georgian. II won't
have hlm around mer'
Everything went along peacoabiy
enough. the negro sitting In his seat
and interfering with no one
"who Is that black rascalf" asked
the southern member OF the porter aft
er time.
who hlmf' asked the porter. Ross.
OATS Joe Cans. champion lightweight
fightah OF dc worldl''
Senator Albert j. Beveridge OF fndi-
ana. despite his comparative youthful
ness, takes quite conspicuous part
In the proceedings OF the senate. For
several years he has been leading the
tight 20 pass the statehood bill. and
now he is In the limelight as the man
who introduced the bill providing for
rigid Inspection OF neats and cattle
and had the measure put In the agrl.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-14
People
Talked
About
lanes BRoN-

NAMES BRON-
Al SON REYN-
OLDS, OF Nelll-
Reynolds report
fame. has for some
years been well
wn In New
York, but the rev.
Citations az 20 con-
dltions In the meat
packing industry
have put his name
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-14

delegate from one EA-ooNhhNoh DOB
OF tho eastern coun- NiDo"
ties OF Tennessee 20 the state conyen-
ton. Mr.. Taylor said:
Il am glad 90 meet you. sir. ! have
known your father for n good many
years. but this Il the first time | have
had the pleasure OF seeing you. ! see,
sir. that the son II better looking
man than the father"
"Oh. come. GOVERNOR replied the
delegate bantcringly. You needn't try
TO jolly me that way. for I'm for Banks
dale all right. even II the old man f.
for you"
Governor Taylor smiled In q renec-
tive way. "Ny dear SIR" he added. Il
merely said l found you a better look
Ing man than your father. did not
say you had half az much sense"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-14

Senator Shelby AZ. Cullom OF Illinois,
who served az a member OF the con-
ference committee on the rate bill. Is
one OF the veterans OF congress ana
Ia said 10 resemble Abraham Lincoln.
Ten years since the likeness was more
marked, however. II was about that
long ago that Washington CORE
spondent az dinner where he sat
next 10 the Illinois statesman made an
allusion 20 his resemblance 10 the sign
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-14

spencer as wen as money maker. One
OF his hobbies was writing teiegrams.
which he wrote the same as other peo-
pie write letters. One night no went
into telegraph Office with telegram
several yards long. written on sheets
of-paper pasted together into a long
string. but that telegram was the
means OF closing a deal for the sale or
over 100000 tons OF coal TO the Cana
dian Pacific Railroad company.