davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

OF the city at an expenditure of $780,
900. Work was commenced at once on
the construction of private gravity
water system. From the reservoir i'm
the canyon a pipe line will be con-
structed to the railroad yards. a dis
lance of ca miles. Eight-inch wooden
pipe will be used from the intake to a
point where the pressure viii not ex-
coed seventy-five pounds, and from
that point through the city ten-inch
pipe will be put in. This system will
furnish all the necessary water for the
system at this point. 1t will cost the
company approximately $S0,O00.
New Freight Depot.
Among the other proposed improve
ments is a new freight depot to be
erected at Twenty-fourth street and
Wall avenue. This new structure will
be one of the largest erected at any
station along the line and will eclipse
anything of its kind in the intermoun-
tain country. 1t will be erected in the
heart of the warehouse district. and
will be much more accessible than the
present one. Car shops and a store
house are also to be constructed along
Twenty-fourth street on the railroad
property.
A short time ago a tWeive-million-
dollar corporation was organized to
cover a refrigerator service to embrace
the entire Hartman system of rail-
roads. The name adopted by this cor
poration is the Pacific Fruit Express
company. This company is organized
for constructing and operating ventil-
ated and other refrigerator cars for the
transportation of perishable freight.
The purpose is said to be to avoid pay
ing of royalty on all refrigerator cars
to either the Armour company or
the Continental Fruit & Fruit Growers
express. which have had a monopoly
on the refrigerator car service through
out the west. 1t is proposed to erect
large shops and there is little doubt
but that these will also be located at
Ogden. which is the most natural point
for such an industry.
Pintsch Gas Plant.
A $50. 900 addition will be built during
the year to the Pintsch gas plant To-
Gated here, which furnishes all the
Pintsch gas used in the passenger cars
running through this district. The adj
dition to this plant will increase its
capacity to 100000 cubic feet a day of
twenty-four hours.
Al Oil pOiiAtS aiOhS luS yin. M i1iAeS
additional side tracks are being put in
to facilitate the handling of the heavy
freight traffic. East of Ogden the pre-
liminary work looking toward the dou-
BILE tracking of the Union Pacific has
been commenced The grading has
been completed to Uintah station, a dis
lance of seventeen miles, ana three
thousand feet Of track have been laid
At Carlin, $50 miles west on the SOUTH
ern Pacific, new fifteen stall round
house and an annex to the shops To-
Gated there were built during 1906.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

Continued from Page 8.
oomotfves, 400 100000 capacity steel
upper bottom cars, 80 oabooses.
Sand Ridge Cutoff.
For the Hartman interests the en-
tering wedge TO the many proposed i'm
provements at this place was the build
ing Of four-mile piece of track which
has been christened the Sand Ridge
cutoff. AS to distance, the saving is
small. but. as to facilitating the hand
ling of the work in the local yards, it
is of great Importance This small
piece Of trackage was built at an ex-
penditure Of from $4,000 to 500. 600
More than eighteen months time was
required for it's construction The large
expenditure was made necessary on ac-
count of striking strong flow of water
extends through a mountain of sand
that has always borne the name of the
Sand Ridge Before scheme was de-
vised for taking care of the flow of
water, it had cut deep assures into the
sand and considerably retarded the
construction work.
Perhaps the most important feature
in connection with the new cutoff Is
the fact that it permits the elimination
of the old main Short Line track and
'eY" which extend across the freight
wards Immediately west of the union
denot- With these tracks out of the
way. the Southern Pacific and Union
Pacific freight yards will be connected
with a series of tracks, forming one of
the largest yards in the western coun-
trv. on the old line south from Ogden
the grade was one per cent. The new
line reduces this one half and does
swav with the necessity of using help
err engines to shove southbound freight
trains over the "hill' to Syracuse
Junction. \ single engine viii now be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

a cost Of $4,000, and adjoins the union
depot Immediately on the south. Com
mencing Immediately the work of
building additional tracks for the pas
senger yards Will be taken I'D. Much
of the dirt excavated from the Sand
Ridge cutoff was used for filling in
for this work. In all eight or ten
tracks will be added Umbrella sheds
will be built for the protection of pas
sengers in going to and from the trains.
The union depot has been entirely re-
modelled at an expenditure of $40. 600,
The waiting rooms have been enlarged
as well as the baggage rooms and other
departments. Tile floors have been put
in and the building generally re-
arranged and equipped, making it one
of the best appointed and largest be-
tween Chicago and the Pacific coast.
A new building for the exclusive use of
the telegraph department has been
erected north of the depot building.
viaduct Across Freight Yards.
That the year 1897 will bring even
greater changes than did 1906 cannot
be gainsaid. Among the proposed i'm
movements the one that win please the
citizens of Ogden the most is the build
ing of the viaduct across the freight
wards at Twenty-fourth street. This
matter has been before the people for
wears and has been the source Of much
I1nfavorable comment and contention
ON their part. The railroad yards at
this particular point are especially busy
and in addition to the great danger of
accidents the delay to street traffic
has been the cause of much complaint.
Now the announcement is made that
the yiaduct will be constructed this
year. the work to commence in the ear
ly spring.
Claiming that excessive rates were
being charged them, the Hartman sys-
tenn few months ago acquired a water
right In Taylor's canyon to the east
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
CUILENE RHU.
The Red-Haired Girl

The Red-Haired Girl.
'Tis the air of you
And the hair of you,
With it's wondrous golden sheen.
It's the yes of you
And surprise of you
(Ani the lies of you, my queenD
'Tis the face of you
And the race of you
On which the lads are keen
But the heart of you
Is the part of you
That | love. Mavourneen!
Elsie Casseigne KING in the Reader for
November.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
THOUGHTFUL OF HIM.
Harper's Weekly.)

tHarpers Weekiy.)
Did We get damages fer being in that
railway accident, Bill?''
Sure; fifty dollars for me and fifty fer
the missus.''
The missus? 1 didn't hear she was
hurt
She wasn't; butSI had the presence, o
mind to fetch her one on the head with
me foot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
A GOOD PATIENT.
Harner's Bazar.'

OIarper's Bazar)
First Physician-Has he got hereditary
trouble?
Second Physician-Yes. hope 20 hand
his case down to my son
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

be considered in favor of milk Milk is q,
easily digested. 1t is The only ideal ma
tural, already prepared food. All of the !
food elements needed by the body are
found in the right proportion, unc an
the proper condition to permit of easy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
AT LAST HE OBJECTED.

Chicago Tribune.)
Footpad with revolver)-Hold up yer
hands,
Victim-YOu can 90 through. me if you
want to- but I'll be dad-dinged e I'm
going to hold up my hands any more,
I'm tired of doing it,. You're the third
since l left the lodge.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-09-26

were active IN i.r counties in the Lin.
coin Party agrra 'tlon began to hunt
for the loavcs ara G7hes.
The Wanamaker lautcnants in the
lnsurgent movement against the late
Senator Quay were among the most
conspicuous Of those who Immediately
demanded recognition.
Promises made to Mayor Weaver
and his friends were forgotten, and
the old WanamaIer outfit proceeded to
set mp in business upon its own ac.
count.
Combine Of Newspapers and Millions
II was figured out that with the
Wnnamaker newspapers and the En-.
cry millionG, the logical thing to dc
was to name Emery for governor Tc
do this the Wanamaker political man.
ayers had to first bowl out Mayor Wea.
yer as gubernatorial possibility
They proceeded to set up the Lincoln
Party state convention for Emery, and
succeeded in landing him upon the
ticket for governor They had Wana.
maker supporter in the old senatorial
fight for n place upon the proposed fu.
sion ticket, n, A. Coray, of Luzerne
but they were unable to carry out thelI
program.
While the Democratic leaders assent
ed to the deal the delegates to the
Democratic state convention broke the
slate and put John ]. Green, Bryan
ite Democrat of this city, on the ticket
for secretary of internal affairs. This
resulted in the fusion ticket having
three Bryanite Democrats running on II
with Emery for governor.
Mayor Weaver friends branded the
Van Vnlkenburg-Gordon combine as o
band of political traitors. after the
Emery game was pulled off. The breech
between the mayor and the WanamakeI
interests widened day by day. until d
Clarence Gibboney was trotted out BY
the W0namakerites as candidate fol
the city Party nomination for district
attorney against Mayor Weavers per.
sonal friend, Frederick j. Shoyer. who
had resigned the $4,000 n year Office
of director of supplies under the Wea.
yer administration, to make canvass
for the district attorneyship.
Soon the lines were sharply drawn
between the Gibboney men and tn,
| Shoyerites.
What Weaver Diseovered
All of the Wanamalter newspaper,
turned In for Gibboney, and their news
columns end editorial pages were MI.
cd With eulcglsiic matter designed tc
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-09-26
An Important
Blanket Sale (!
500 Pairs of ALI Wool
Blankets at Less than
Manufacturers Cost.

Quite remarkable to make, and yet abb
solutely true
At the time Of their disastrous fire the Edwards Wooen
Company had hand 10000 pairs of their superior
Blankets stored in their warehouses; all ready for shipment As
this building unnued by either fire smoke the Ed
wards Wooen Company obliged to dispose Of them This
they easily succeeded in accomplishing with the exception Of
about 500 pairs which they found left after their ship
ments all made As they desirous of winding up
affairs of the company they closed all that left Smart
Silberberg price which will permit supply trade
with Blankets at price absolutely lower than Of making
The Edwards Woolen Company Blankets are too well
known to necessitae They known from Maine
to California honest alwoo servceabe Blanket 70
procure them at these prices opportunity attractive
O4 SIZE in Greys ScareS and Tans SIS value 49, % pair
I'D sze in Greys, Scare and Tans Sc value $ 90 pair
1914 sze in Fancy Pads all colors Sc valne $3.50 pair
ia sze in Fancy Plads all color $3.50 value $49O pair
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-09-26
REFORM IDOLS SMASHED
Sensational Outcome of the Breach
Between Weaver and Wana-
maker Interests.
'NEw MACHINE" THE WORST
Charges Of Bribery and Other Damag.
ing Revelations Play Havoc In tho
Quaker City.
Especial Correspondcnce.1

Especial Correspondence
Philadelphia. Sept. 25.
Mayor Weaver's break with the Wana-
maker.Van Valkenburg- Gordon polt.
cal combination will have far-reaching
iu0ueuce upon both local and state
politics.
II was the power Of the city admins
tratlon Of Philadelphia which gave the
Wanamakers, Van Valkenburgs and
the Gordons political following In
the last campaign With the Mack
combine of ward leaders working in
harmony they had political ma.
chine which drew thousands of votes
from the Republican state and local
tickets in November last.
without this antagonistc influence
There Is no doubt that Mr.. plummer
would have been elected state treas.
urer, aud the Republican ticket In
philadelphia would have been success.
ful.
Working withthc Wanamaker news.
paper combination against the Repub.
lican ticket last fall were the politi.
clans who trained with the city ad.
ministration the ward leaders seek.
ing patronage, the contractors desir
ing to Zine mp with the powers that
be-" aud even the denizens of the ten.
derloin always anxious TO stand in
with the police, shouted loudly for
reform" throughout that campaign.
The city Party was successful. and
enough votes were thrown TO Berry
the Democratlc-Linconite nominee for
state treasurer, TO elect him also.
Then followed n series of plotting
and scheming by the ambitious IRE.
formers" eager TO take advantage OF
the situation for their own selfish in.
terests. There were nearly as many
candidates for Office as there we're com.
mitteemen I'm every ward Of Phlladel.
pha Throughout the state men who
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-09-26

Not only has the break between the
mayor and the Wauamaker newspa-
pers and allied political interests dis
couraged the Lincoln Party and City
Party leaders. but Thousands Of voters
not Identified with any political or
gauization have discovered the hypoc.
risy and sham Of the whole Emery
movement IN this CITY and will be
found supporting the full Republican
ticket in November.
a Combine Without a Following.
Not Few OF the politicians in the
Interior OF the state we're induced to
cooperate with the Lincoln party IN
the belief that the Van Valkenburg
combination in Philadelphia was go
ing to build up a political organlza-
ton With the patronage OF the Weav-
er administration.
With Weaver and the great army
OF Philadelphia oficeholders cut loose
from the Wanamaher-Vau VaIkenbudg-
Gordon interests, the latter have little
left but the newspapers. with which
they have fo- years been fighting Re-
publican candidates.
There is evidence on every hand that
former City Party men and former
Lincolnites are going to support .G-
win 5. Stuart and all OF his colleagues
Oh the Republican ticket
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-09-26

For fifteen years was afflicted with
Inflammation ofthe kidneys and pain in
the groin, side and back, and suffered no
one knows how much until l took
Thompson's Barosma, which made a
complete cure, as have been perfectly
well for several years. Il. S. Nourse, Ma
pleton, Iowa. Thompson's Barosma, soc
and Si.00. Dunn IL Fulton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-09-26


Much has been said upon the ques-
ton Of corporations. and I desire %
say tnat I nave not gone through the
state tearing down, upsetting and de
stroying corporations, because my
principle and my ideas are that they
should be regulated according to law.
Common carriers. railroad companies,
all who may receive special privileges
must be compelled TO exercise those
privileges fairly and squarely upon a
square deal 10 every man in every
part OF the state. There should not
be ore rate fer one man and another
rate for somebody else. but they must
all be treated as equal As to the
Republican slatform, stand absolute.
y and unreseTvedly upon it and will
do everything in my power, and |
know that In saying that also speak
for my colleagues, TO bring about such
legislation that will correct according
to law any evils We may have. and
correct them solely for the benefit
and in the best interests OF the people
Of this state (Applause)
Will Guard the Peoples Interests.
81 have had In years gone by. IL
you will pardon the personal allusion,
some experience in treating with a
legislation wanted by corporations.
That record has been made. and II Is
a part Of the history Of my native
city. and can be inquired into by any
man or set of men who desire to do
so. and you will find that in my pub
lie record in dealing with corpora.
tions my first and only desire and my
ultimate purpose has always been to
see that the interests Of the people
represented. and whom / was elect.
ed to represent, were properly, legally
and honestly taken care of and pro
tected Without attempting to de-
stroy or to tear down, | have prom.
ised that If elected governor of Penn
sylvania the interests of the people
will be safegusrded and taken care Of
in every legal and proper way that
lies in my power"
Chairman Andrews, OF the Republi.
can state committee, has planned to
have the gubernatorial candidate and
his colleagues speak today Tuesday,
at Lewisburg in the evening; tomor-
row Wednesday, they will be in
Smethport in the afternoon, and in
Bradford in the evening; on Friday
they will visit Tionesta Forest coun.
ty. in the afternoon and Warren in
the evening. Saturday, September 30,
will be spent in Titusvllle in the after.
noon. erd Erie in the evening.
What Emery Must Explain.
Candidate Emery of the Lincoln.
tie Democratic combination, has up to
date failed to answer to the charges
made against him by Homer l.. Gas.
tie, Prohibition nominee for governor,
or DR.. Silas S. Swallow
Mr.. Emery has not explained how
his Pure Oil company works in har.
mony with the Standard Oil company
in fixing prices.
Mr.. Emery has not told how Mack,
Durham McNichol and other politi-
clans got stock in his company, nor
has he explained what their influence
has done to advance the companys
interest.
Mr.. Emery has not denied his own
statements made before the inter-
state commerce commission that his
company got rebates on freight rates,
just as he charges the Standard Oil
with getting
These AMI other matters Mr.. Emory
has yet to eXploin to the voters in as
tour Of the state
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-09-26
Free summer Outing

Booklet, containing list of amuse.
ment resorts and quiet summer homes
on the Nickel Plate Road. Call on
agent or address G. A. Asterlln, d.
p. A., S07 State street, Erie, Pa, or
b. f. Horner, G. p. A., Cleveland, O.,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-09-26

special Low One Way Rates Wesr,
Northwest and Southwest, via the
Nickel Plate Road daily, August 9th
to October 31st, inclusive, Write c.
A. Asterlin, d. P. A., S07 State St,
Erie, Pa, for full particulars. oct31
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-09-26

AS a dressing for sores, bruises and
burns, Chamberlains Salve is all that can
be desired 1t is soothing and healing in
its effect. Price 20 cents. For sale by
Dunn IL Fulton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-09-26

DR.. David Ken;edys Favorite Remedy is adapted
to al ages and both sexes affording permanent re-
lief in all cases caused by impurify of the blood,
such as Kidney, Rladder and Liver Com
plants; cures Constipation and Weaknesses
peculiar to women.
1t proves successful in cases where all other medi-
cines have totally failed No sufferer should despair
as long this remedy IL untried. Ii has an unbro-
ken record OF success for over 30 years, and has
won hosts OF warm friends.
Are yon suffering from any disease traceable TO
the causes mentioned? II so, Dr. Kennedy has
staSed his personal and professional reputation on
the statement that FavOrite Remedy will do you
good
Send for free trial bottle and booklet con-
taining valuable modca ladvice on the treatment of
various diseases. Write also + or an Easy Test''
for finding outif you have kidney disease Address
DIR. David Kennedy's Sons, ROndout, MY.
REMEMBER, the full namei DR.. David Ken
nedys FAYORITE REMEDY, made at Rondout,
n. and the price is S1.OO six bottles $500 at
all druggists in the United States, Canada and
foreign countries.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-09-26
A GUARANTEED CURE ron Piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized to refund
money II Pazo Ointment fails to cure in
O to ii DAYS, SOC,
The evening world., 1906-05-10
BY BOZEMAN BULGER.

Rain has cut some funny capers in
its day. bat the downpour % yesterday
broke all records by transferring ball
game. and there VIII be nothlny dong
"a; the Polo Grounds his afternoon
Brooklyn has claimed iAe date. and
her claim Is very much to the good
The last game IN thr East for "a
month VIII be played at Washington
Park between the Giants and the
DODGERS this afternoon. Now York had
r.ght play of TIE other postponed
game at the Polo Grounds on the nr-,
open date. ont as the rain gave Brook
lyn postponemen;, THAI CLUB las
prior right 10 the date on her own
grounds McGraw knew this and gave
in TO the fellows across .ne 3g ds So
the Polo Grounds wiz remain IN re-
tremeuJ until after the first % june
It's pretty hard blow. but 20 9aseaai!
Law We must how the knee.
At $50 o'clock tonight bo-h clubs
The evening world., 1906-05-10
GOOD SCORES IN
GARDEN CITY GOLF
Seventy-eight Starters in the
Invitation Tournament
To-Day.

GARDEN CITY. y. Y, May io-De-
spite .he high wind and chilly weather.
there Is some very good golf boing
played IN the Garden City Invitation
tournament to-day. These were sew
ensy-elght starters in the qualifying
round this morning. the en;ry being
limited TO couple o. men from East
Club. The best OF the early scores re
turned was 1Si made by 4. W. Dilling-
has;. who won the Atlantic City tour
nsme0: last week.
The second-best score was made by
:. .. Bowers. Brooklyn Country Club.
Walter J. Travis, who played round
with James g. Patterson. did 81. and
PATTERSON S. The best OF the morning
scores were:
A w: Tlllnshas;, Atlantic city. ~. 20.
~, >. u Bowers, BrOuklawn. a. A. -.
J0mesG. PATTERSON. Fox Hills. a.. a. IS.
Donald McK Kelldr, Midland, &C. IS. 50. -.
y. Fuller. jr. Garden city. 20. A., 50:
Walter J. Travis, Garden city. &C. II. s..
Archie Graham. North Jersey IS Al Sc.
E. C. Sawyer Marine and Field. A. g.
%. Percy Il. Jennings. Dykes Meadow.
Is. 81. - Arden NJ ROBBINS. St An
drews. a. 43, ~. Merrill Waters. Lake
wood a. 49, 81 i. c. Fuller. Nassau.
IS. 60 gs' a. X Parsons Garden city.
IS. 81. -: Charles r. Gilleti Wykag!l.
81 g. % Mortimer Barnes. 81. Andrews,
s. - 90. l. r. Hamilton. Fnglewood.
~ -, eS. NJ. NJ Singer, FoNhin, %, i5. 20:
DR. a r Haight Fox Hils, is 20, IS:
J. D. Foot. Apawamis. Is A.. %; c. A.
DunninF. Nassau. 20. 90, %: Jerome n.
I'ravers. Nassau 80 81. 90: c. r Wat
son. Essex County. IS, -. o. II. u.
Peach. Garden city. 70, 4s. eS; Harold \.
Sands. Westchester County. a.. a. 20:
Charles l. Tappin. Westbrook. H. Is. g2;
E: s Knapp. Westbrook. S 4s. ei
James J.. Tavlor. Dylter Meadow. 49, -.
%: Charles II Seely. WccDurn, ~. &c. a0:
Devereaux Emmett. Garden Citv 81 iS.
q. G.. r. Adams. Garden Cstv. 70. as ss !.
81. John Wood Ra'tusrol 70. A.. -. J.
G. Dettmer. Garden city. 81, 81. 20.
The evening world., 1906-05-10
LOCAL FANS GET THEIR LAST CHANCE
TO SEE GIANTS TO-DAY FOR A MONT H

leave for the West and the first hard
campaign ~ the season boeias. r1-
morrow win be a. on day 20 allow ol.
Tie Eastern clubs a chance TO maze
tae cross-cuuut. run.
The Giants open up in Cincinnati oa
saturday
il IS reported ehat. with the exception
OK Chicago all the Western clubs are
.H had physical shape and are rot play
nag the game W. 20 the.r rcsu.-u speed.
Ta.s accounts for CHicagos great
showing and il may give the Giants
chance 20 get enough velvet on hand
10 last them half way hrr4gu the lum
mer. MathewsOn is now iu eNce.ient
shape, and is ready To pitch IN Ms Jest
fot,n Whenever called upon. lie II
picking up weight every dav and IS
growing mich stronger he said YES
to-lay that he never felt better in his
NE
McGraw figures thai De has called th-
arm on the spiiba'rs finish and it
looks ls 4; he had "l)o SON remember
wA4t 1 tod YOU abou, clio -p.tban q
year ago." asked McGraw Yesterday
"Weu. wasn't / right?" = nod rom