davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-02

- n htSl Elk HAND.
: The condition of iron and .
]. coal trade in America. has gen .
= orally been regarded as the .
\ barometer Of business IN this .
= country. When prosperity .
= reigns in the mines and mills .
= of the great Industrial states .
= of Pennsylvania and Ohio. we d.
= can generally premise good .
= times. .
= To avoid the disaster that .
= must follow "A great strike in .
= the coal mines has been the .
! purpose of President Roosevelt .
= upon one occasion year ago .
= and again he has addressed .
= himself TO the task Of averting .
= strike in the great coal reg .
= ions of the Keystone state and .
= in other Goa! mining sections :
= of the country. j..
= Had Mr.. Roosevelt have .
!. done no other thing, while oc- .
= cupying the great position that .
= he does, than to have brought :
= peace and harmony TO these .
= warning interests, il would be .
= generally regarded in The in .
! dustrial world that, hS>had ac- .
= complished much. .
= In his present attitude to .
= avert strike he has the fol- .
J. lowing TO say 10 President Nit .
!. chell Of the coal miners. And j..
= If the leaders OF the great lab =.
! or organizations will read be i.
! tween the lines and the lines i.
J. themselves. they viii readily d.
!. understand that President j..
!. Roosevelt has sized up some ..
= of them very ably. lie believes /.
! according to his letter that :,
i labor agiiators believed that :
i continued prosperity and con :,
! tentment is sufficient cause .,
J. for strike, that they may ]
! maintain their positions :,
7 Here are his words on the !
!. subject 40 Mr. Mitchell and J
J. they ought to be weighed well ]
+ by every wage worker in the J
J. land :;
I. You in your business (coal j
7 miniug) have enjoyed n J
! great industrial peace for J
+ many years" With many ]
/ labor agitators that is reason J
+ enough for and all that is ]
7 needed to call a strike. The :;
Z greatest need OF the hour is j
+ for n labor organization that !
: can stand prosperity, know !
I when doing well, is good !
: enough, not try tn initiate the !
! commercial trusts and mon !
: opolists in insisting on too :,
= much. !
When the labor agitator :;
7 reads these words, he will !
= know that President Roosevelt :
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-02


that place tonight.
70 Or
Don't be a lobster-s Smoke the FL
SocorFo.
w 4. Jones. of DeBeque. is in
town today.
H. w. Ekberg, of Holdredge. Neb.
is new arrival.
No. was nearly two hours late
this afternoon.
When You are ready to figure on
life insurance figure with the Capitol
Life of Colorado. Chas Clark, Dist
Manager
The odd Fellows of Montrose have
their new building under way. The
loan was made through the Capitol
Life of Colorado.
A grocery coupon book made out
to "F. F. Welsh can be had by the
owner by calling at this Office and
paying for this adv.
j. T. Hoge, representative of the
Salt Lake Tribune. is spending a few
days in the city looking after the in
terests OF that paper
Last night the Teachers council
of the Methodist church held busy
and enjoyable session in the base
ment parlors of the church
Mr. b. II. Hastetter. agency direc-
tor of the Capitol Life will spend
Saturday and Sunday with Chas.
Clark and meet he agents of the
Grand Junction Office.
over forty guests were registered
last night at the Grand hotel. Har-
~ Burnett's splendidly managed host
elry is ever adding to its popularity.
Keep the Old Song Concert in your
mind and get your tickets today. The
concert will take place next Tues
day evening ut the Presbyterian
church.
One of the longest coal trains that
has come into the city in many weeks
was in the Yards This rnornine, Tbaro
We're over thirty cars in the train.
all containing lump coal
Finis Dean. was in town last night.
Mr. Dean states that the Tribune will
he moved into it's new building TO
morrow and Sunday. A new press
was Installed Wednesday night -
The maximum Temperature vester-
day was rs degrees. the lowest for
several weeks. The minimum tenn
peratnre this morning was 23 do
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-02
ENTERTAIN HIGH OFFICIAL.

Last night Mesa Lodge No 80
F "a n b.id a., ,,,,,l,,.,,t b,,s,y a..
meeting foiinS-s al b, an an. en pnS
reception in bono'r ~ ne Nfost w.
shinful Grand N.star f,barIes T.,
Painter. of Telluride ana Nosf vVnr-
shfpfuI Past Grand Master Earnest
LeNeve Foster of Denver
These gentIaun..r arrived in The ,ft,.
over the narrov, e.nsae last e,-enin,.
Their visit was NH, annrerfafed ana
Thoroughly enfovad nv the msmbere
of the local lode and n Iaf-,.e nf,uhsr
of visiting brethren
The attendance was very large
About one DOZEN gentlemen came I'm
from Fruita ten or twelve we're here
from Palisade and a number Of Mas
ons from DeReone and other noints
were in atfendanre
After the business thar came nm for
sttentJhn mt The regular montbIv
meeting of The lodge Inc prorram or
pleasures nrovided for mo recention
was entered INFO A number of very
intestinn and nroftabIe addresses
were delivered 5urinp the EVENING
Senator Horace T DeT.onp who is
a Most WorehinfuI past Grand
Master. delivered an address in his
usual happv manner. Welcoming the
Two visitors Mr. Painfer and Mr.
Foster. He smoke for abont len min
utes.
Mr. Painter followed Mr. Deton,.
speaking for about fifteen Minutes on
the good of me craft
Most WorsbinfnI Past Grand Mas
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-02

There has been a qnietude in po-
litical matters that BODIES evil to
some aspiring gentleman. Somethinp
must be doing, even though the pub
lie has not fathomed what 1t is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
BOISE THE GOAL
Of |RR|GAT|ON|STS
Evidences of Activity Prevail at
Oregon Short Line
Headquarters.
SUNDAY WILL BE
THE BUSIEST DAY
Special Train to Be Run Daily
From Weiser to
Boise.

Railroad officials are now In the throes
OF an exodus northward OF delegates to
the Irrigation congress at Boise. Every
train arriving from the East carries its
complement OF passengers for the Idaho
capital, and evidences SO far tend TO
confirm the belief that the attendance
at the congress Will rival former as
semblies. Information to hand at Oregon
Short Line headquarters is to tho effect
that Sunday will be the busiest day. A
special of five sleepers Will leave Salt
Lake Sunday at p. IN. and convey the
Utah delegation. On that day two car
loads are due from California and four
from Oregon, and on the same day tho
Colorado and Wyoming delegations will
pass through Ogden for the north.
To relieve the congestion which must
inevitably result at Boise the Short Line
has made arrangements to run special
train every morning from Weiser TO
Boise, returning every evening. leaving
al s p. m. Not only Will this permit the
visitors from Weiser. Nampa, Payatte.
Caldwell and other points 10 return 10
their homes nightly, but IT Will also per-
nit strangers. unable 10 find suitable
accommoda tions In Boise. 10 put up at
these places and travel to and fro daily.
The special rates are effective Sep
tember /. and 3. and are limited re-
turning to September Is.
At the close of the session Of the con-
gress a special train will be operated TO
the Boise -Payette, Minidoka and Twin
Falls irrigation projects. where the dele
gates can view the progress OF these I'M
nense schemes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
HARRIMAN's FINANCIAL GENIUS.
What Magnate Has Done for Southern
Pacific and Union Pacific.


The various accounts Of Mr.. Harr
mans career which have appeared since
his vast stock jobbing operation do not
Indicate any great familiarity with prac
ticeI railroading, except his genius in
financial management. which is gen
orally recognized. says the Railway Age.
However. under his direction the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific have been
placed in splendid physical condition,
The roadways, bridges, terminals. re-
pair shops and rolling equipment have
been brought up TO such a high state Of
efficiency that the large profits now OBJ
taincd are possible, or unusual interest
to the mechanical officers OF railroads
are the common standards for the gem
eral plans and details OF locomotives
and cars which have been so success
fully adopted and carried out by the
Hartman lines. This is feature OF mo-
tive power management which has not
been used heretofore to the same extent
by any Of the great systems.
The usual tendency Is TO allow each
separate line In a system TO have its
own standards in many things which
are supposed to be best suited TO the
particular locality and surrounding con-
dltions, but if carefully Investigated 1t
will be found In most instances that
this has simply been paudering TO the
whims and personal opinions OF subordi-
nate officers. and was not actually
necessary for the most successful opera-
tlon. 1t takes great deal OF courage
and disregard OF personality to wipe out
such customs as relentlessly as Mr.,
Hartman has done. but II cannot be
doubted that the ultimate result will be
beneficial.
1t is a good thing TO have demonstrated
that such things can be done on 80 large
a scale, covering such vast territory. and
II may encourage similar work on g num-
ber OF Western roads where such re-
forms are badly needed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
TWO MARSHALL BROS.
WORK GRAFT GAME
Cash Checks at Will, and
Have a High Old
Time.

Hen. and Steff Marshall, 20 and %
years OF age. respectively, are In Jail
awaiting trial on charges OF forgery,
They we're arrested by Detective Wheel
Ing Thursday at the instance OF local
bank authorities. whose institutions they
have looted out OF something in the
neighborhood OF $3.50.
The work Of the Marshalls was eX-
ceedingly raw" and the great wonder
is that they were ever able to make IL
go. The checks which they presented
and had cashed, apparently without a
hitch. were mere scrawls. written in
pencil and calculated in every way TO eX-
cite suspicion. Yet these bunglers seem
to have no trouble. for a. week or so,
In cashing checks at will and having a
high old time right under the noses Of
their victims.
Didn't Try to Hide.
When the complaints began to come In
to headquarters the apprehension OF the
crooks was easy. Things had gone so
smooth with them that they made no
effort at concealment. and Wheeling
found them in the tenderloin district giy-
ing correct imitation OF Coal Oil
Johnnie. on the money they had secured
from the local banks.
The prisoners. who say they came from
Deseret, Juab county admit everything
that is charged against them, and seem
TO consider the whole thing a good joke,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
BEATTY A BURGLAR
OF ORIGINALITY
First Found His Customer, Then
Stole the Goods He
Ordered.
NOTHING OF VALUE
WAS OVERLOOKED
Confesses Everything When
Taken Into Custody by
Sheriff's Deputy.

Fred Beatty Is a burglar Of class and
originality, with The emphasis the origi.
nalty, He is now in JAIL however, md
whole community OF Greeks mourning
his loss
Beatty is production OF Colorado Springs
and has been in Utah about eight months.
most port 10 Bingham Junction, Riverton,
Taylorville and neighboring town, where his
particular talents found field in every way
suited TO their exercise.
Drove Lively Trade.
Bestty's plan was first to find this Gus
toner and then steal the goods and furnish
them to him. The Greek miners of Bingham
Junction were his best patrons. and II
his practice 10 call them regularly every
day. and see what they required in the way
OF foodstuffs. clothing. jewelry and junk of
any and all kinds to be furnished the
morrow AS lie never failed to Gil the
ders promptly and at 6gure ridiculously
small, he soon built up trade that would
have made him millionaire II certain bust
ness men and houscholdcrs hadn', begun to
register kicks over the loss OF their worldly
possessions. Then tho pinch came and
investigation followed. which showed be.
yond doubt that Beatty OF Colorado was
the magnet toward which ell the odd goods
and chattels of the community were rapidly
being drawn
Little Of Everything.
Deputy Sheriff Joe Sharp went I'D 10 the
Junction Thursday and grabbed the Colo.
radosn. Incidentally he rounded up about a
carload of groceries. boots and shoes. hats
and caps, socks and hosiery, shirts md
underwear, collars and cuffs. lead pencils
miners tools, alarm clocks. quilts and com
fortcrs. knives and forks, spoons and cooking
utensils. trunks. grips and handbags. to say
nothing OF an indescribabe lot ui sacrament
cups and other articles appcrtaining to relief
society halls and tithing houses which the
busy burglar did not overlook in his rounds.
Confessed It All,
At first Beatty swore by all that was holy
presumably the sacrament cups, that he
had found the stun. When confronted
by his Greek customers, however, who to
save themselves, were willing to peach on
him. he confessed everything he was charged
with, and then some. He volunteered to
take the officers 10 the caches where he had
world OF other stuff hidden and he spent
the day in doing So
Sharp will now attempt to find the owners
of that portion of the stolen property which
has not already been claimed, and when he
has brought something like order out Of
chaos he will proceed to start Mr. Beatty
OF Colorado on his way to the penitentisry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
MUSIC AT WANDAMERE
Murray City Musicians Spend Day at
the Resort,

Band music OF tho most spirited style was
hoard at Wnndamere Thursday, when the
Murray City band held its big outing The
players wero there in all their glory and
furnished much lively music. They gave n
evening
The Murray and South Cottonwood choirs
were nlso at tho resort and sang a number
of songs in the evening. In tho afternoon n
very spirited baseball game between Murray
and Bountiful was played and resulted in n
victory for Murray by score OF TO 6,
The game was most interesting one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
Railroad Notes.

Kenneth G. Kerr OF the Salt Lake
Route returned from Denver Thursday
morning. where he has been fraternlzing
with Press club convention delegates
II. H, Ingram, general superintendent
OF the Southern Pacific, Will arrive In
the city today from the East, and will
go west over the Salt Lake Route.
One OF next seasons attractions In this
State will be a trip down the Green river
to a point where IL joins the Grand and
Gunnson rivers. For this purpose the
steamer Cliff Dweller will be chartered
and put Into commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
Will Resume Work Soon.

II was announced by representative OF the
Utah Fire Proofing company Thursday, thar
the company would resume work next Tues
day on the sidewalk extensions under its con-
tract with the city. The company has trifc
over twenty miles OF walks TO lay and II is
expected that a block and half will be laid
every working day. and that between twelve
and Aftecn miles will BIO completed this sea-
son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
TO PREVENT LANDSLIDES.
Southern Pacific to Plant Grass Along
Shasta Route.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. S0.-The main
tenance of way department OF the
Southern Pacific proposes to sod and
plant grass along every piece OF irrga-
ton ditch bank that faces its roadbed
on the Shasta route, It is believed that
this simple scheme will prevent the re-
currence of landslides such as that which
is tying up the northern end OF the sys-
tenn at the present time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
William Is Innocent.

NEW YORK. Aug. S0.-William
Rockefeller was asked today II the Union
Pacific Railway company has bought con-
troll of the Chicago. Milwaukee G. St
Paul road. He said That has not
taken place yet Whether 1t will l can
not say"
On the report that James II. Smith had
sold his holdings. Mr.. Rockefeller said:
"Mr. Smith is abroad, and I do not
know whether he has or not"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
OUTING EXCURSION TO
GARFIELD
25 Cents Round Trip,

Via Salt Lake Route. Sunday special
train p, m Visit the smelters, en-.
iov the mountains and the great Salt
Lake. Special train returns 5:2O o..
m. Auspices Real Estate association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
GO TO GARFIELD SUNDAY

Only 25 Cents Round Trip via Salt
Lake Route.
Special train p. m. See Utah s new
industrial center. Roam the hills at
Garfield. Special train leaves Garfield
$50 p. m. See Real Estate men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
GOLDFIELD EXCURSIONS
Aug. S1st,, Sept 1st,

Via o. s. l.. and S. p. lines. Round
trip from Salt Lake, $35.45. Tickets
good for return to September 10TH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
Thursdays Bank Clearings.

Thursdays bank clearings amounted TO
$500, 4So.6e as against $57o.TSo2s for the sama
day last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
WILLARD COUNTY
FARMERS PROSPEROUS
Former Resident of Zion Talks
of Conditions i'm One Sec
tiOn of State.

John l.. Lawson, former resident OF Salt
Lake, and member of the city council some
years ago, but for many years prominent
u visitor in the city. Mr.. Lawson makes his
headquarters in Fillmore. Of conditions in
and around Fillmore and the county in gem
eral, he says 'thc crops are better this year
than for several seasons past. The range is
fine and stock is doing we'll AS conse-
quence the farmers and rsnchers are pros
pering.
Tho great reservoir constructed at the
Sewer bridge, which has a capacity of 5000
four acre feet, when turned into the canal
when completed, will be about if,y miles in
length. will be tho means OF bringing large
area OF ss fine land as the sun shines on
under splendid system Of irrigation igna When
Mr., Lawson predicts, will be the banner
agricultural county of the State. Every kind
of grain and grass grown. MS well fruits,
potatoes and sugar beets, can be brought TO
full development With proper irrigation
he. expects to see within Ave years, cultivated
farms, whore now lie desert waste.
Efforts to Find Oil
The people OF Fillmore Mir. Lawson snys,
the quie vie of expectancy because
of the effort about to be made by Samuel
machinery is already on the ground and
doubtless the work of sinking well has been
commenced. Tho success of this enterprise
is looked upon as all but certainty. Two
years ago thcrenbout the State. as nm ex-
pertinent sunk we'll ZOO or 500 feet at
which point the tools were lost and the pro-
ject was abandoned by the State. In sink
ing. however, vein of lnbrcating oil was
passed through. Mr., Newhouse has since
bought the land and section additional,
which lies about mile north OF Fillmore, and
has started the work OF boring for the
coveted fluid, and which, il found in CONNER
cial quantities, VIII he the means OF rnising
Fillmore from small town to city of the
first class in incredibly short time,
Other Companies in Field
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31

The Georgia Harper company gave 4 great
performance az the Grand Theater Thursday
night in the presentation OF Camille The
difficult role OF Camille one OF the most
pathetic characters known to the mimic
world. given by Miss Harper, was above
criticism. The play goes during the
mainder OF the week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
ADJUSTMENTS

NEW GRAND THEATER-Georsia Harper
Company in Camille
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
Always Available

II you wish to set aside portion
ef your means where il will be
available for immediate use, omen an
account with this Bank You will
find no other arrangement so con-
veuieut. You will be getting inter.
est ut four per cent all the time.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST CO.,
16o Main Street,
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
Other COMPANIES In Field.

Two othor oil companies also in the
fold; one from California md one from Kan
sas, and having secured lenses a consider
ablo acreage Of land promise to begin sink
ing for oil the present season. In Mr. Law
son s opinion. the wave OF prosperity has
come to stay and iructify in Millard county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
ORDINARY.


practically all business
nothing condi
definite dollars therefore,
considerable
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-07-14

Fifteenth District.
First Precinct-James H. McNicholas, Demo-
crat, Sparrow's Point; George s. Webster, Re-
publican, Sparrow's Point.
Second Precinct-James Mitchell, Democrat,
Walters P. o.; Frank F. Foulke, Republican,
Rossville p. o.
Third Precinct-Philip G. Bramble, Democrat,
Chase; William T. Rollins, Republican, Ben
gies.
Fourth Precinct-Thomas J. Doyle, Democrat,
Sparrow's Point; William E. Bearry, Republi-
can, SparrOw's Point.
Fifth Precinct-William J. Green, Democrat,
North Point; Benjamin F. Snavely, Republican,
Grange. -
CHARLES H. WISE, President,
GEORGE A. DAVIS,
JARRETT N. ZIMMERMAN,
Board of Supervisors of Elections
of Baltimore County.
THOMAS J. HUNTER, Clerk. June 30-3t
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-07-14
Something New for Truckers.
Dispatch from Washingtoi


Experts in the Agricultural Department are
preaching that irrigation is just the thing that
many farmers in the North Atlantic States
need to make them prosperous. With irriga-
ton it would appear, from reports on the sub
ject, only question of time when truck farm.
ers may become millionaires.
At the outset of their discussion the experts
acknowledge that the expenditure of from $44
to S65 per acre, the average cost of urban water
to those on the outskirts of cities, would not be
advisable on a crop of wheat, oats. rye or corn,
where the value of the crops yielded lies be-
tween SIS and $50 per acre.
For truck farms, particularly for those pro-
ducng berry and celery crops that are likely
to suffer from short drouth, the experts
would have the farmers expend money for
pumping plants to insure regular supply for
moisture. This, it is pointed out, has been re-
sponsible for certain New York and Pennsyl-
vania farmers getting their produce ripened
quicker than their less fortunate neighbors,
and thus obtaining higher prices. 1t is esti
mated that the truck raisers in Maryland, Del
aware Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York,
Rhode Island and Massachusetts, could increase
the value of their crops from 80 to so per cent.
by careful method of irrigation.
Irrigation in many parts of the East is es-
timated to cost ten times as much as in the
West. but the profit from its application in the
Fast is said to be due to the high value of crops
grown in this section of the country.