davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-12
CLEARING THE LINE,
Southern Pacific Recovering From the
Storm Trouble

Los. ANGELES, Jan. ll.-With the
exception Of the Southern Pacific be-
tween here and San Francisco, which
still remains in bad shape, the railroad
situation in this city is again normal
and all storm damage is repaired The
coast line of the Southern Pacific has
been out of commission for many davs,
from destruction 10 bridges, washouts
and landslides. No effort Will be made
TO run trains over this division until
temporary repairs are completed
The valley line is in somewhat bet
ter shape, One train was sent north
on this line yesterday and others will
be started today The first train to
start on regular schedule since the
storm will be the regular Owl train,
leaving for San Francisco at p. nj.
tonight Two trains from New Orleans
for San Francisco, which arrived here
last night. will be started north this
evening over the valley line. Word
received at Southern Pacific headquar-
ters indicate that the line at the caved-
IN tunnel anil places of landslide are be.
ing rapidly cleared,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-12
OFFICIAL CHANGES
ON THE SHORT LINE
New Position of Assistant Su-
perintendent Created on the
Idaho Division.
". Fl. JONES. FORMERLY
TRAINMASTER, GETS PLUM
j. P. FOlger Succeeds Jones, and
c. n. Coyey Takes
Folger's Place.

Some important changes have Just
gone into effect on the Idaho division
Of the Oregon Short Line w. n, Jones,
who was trainmaster at Pocatello, has
been appointed assistant to Superin
tendent G. H. Olmstead of the Idaho
division. with headquarters at Poca-
tello. This is the creation OF a new
office. and Mr.. Jones is TO be congratu
lated on his step up higher.
j. P. Folgcr, chief dispatcher at
Kemmerer, has been named as train
master Of the first and second Idaho
divisions of the Short Line and the
Wyoming Western railroad which runs
from Moycr Junction to the coal mines
al Cumberland, with headquarters at
Kemmerer. c. \. Covey succeeds Mr..
Folger as chief dispatcher at Kemmerer.
These changes make a general re-
arrangement of official positions on the
Idaho and Wyoming divisions of the
Short Line, taken in conjunction with
the fact that but a week or two ago
A. B. Stevenson went from the train
mastership at Pocatello to the Montana
division as superintendent, succeeding
G. Fl. Duddleston. The new year
brings with il its changes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-12
PAYING FREIGHT ON
CARS TO CARRY COAL
Hartman Pays Thousands of
Dollars to Get Coal to Kan
sas and Nebraska.

CHICAGO. Jan. IA report saws
the management of the Hartman lines
is paying S32,500 freight on cars.
IN order to get them from the East into
the coal fields of Illinois, where they
can be loaded with coal for tho West
This extreme and unusual method was
adopted by the officials here after n
wire consultation with F.. II. Hartman
who gave his consent to the expenditure
necessary TO relieve the coal shortage
in several portions of the West, especial.
ly in Kansas and Nebraska,
Added to the loss in paving the
freight on the cars, the Hartman sys-
tenn will lose at least $4,000 revenue
and possibly three times that amount
which they would have obtained had
they permitted their cars to be loaded
IN the East with merchandise or coal
for the territory about Chicago
As a result of this sacrifice of rev.
enue, $4,000 tons of coal soon will be
distributed along the lines of the Union
Pacific road in Kansas and Nebraska.
More than o50 carloads are on their
way there now, and the remainder of
1900 cars will be forwarded at the rate
or hfteen or twenty daily.
The question arose of how to get the
cars to the mines without having some
road steal them for temporary use en-
route. The management finally decided
70 ship them as freight and is paving
S25 for the delivery Of each car,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-12
WILL TAKE UP BONDS.
Hartman fastening to Cancel Charges.
Against Street Railroad.

The executive committee of the Utah
Light and Railway company met at
headquarters Friday morning and,
among other business transacted, de-
cided to call in the S500,000 second
mortgage on August ] standing against
the street railroad property. Bonds for
this amount were issued by the com
pany in February. 1901, and when the
consolidation took place were assumed
by the Utah Light and Railway com.
pany. They were payable February,
1905, but the company was not prepared
TO redeem them al that date, and the
time was extended TO February l., 1910,
with the option of canceling them at
any date Of interest, February ] and
August /, upon giving six months no.
tice
The new company has at once
aVailed itself of this provision, and W.
s. Mccormick, as trustee, has been mott
fed that the bonds will be taken up
August ]. The bonds have been draw
ing 6 per cent interest. The Hartman
plan is to reduce the mortgage indebt-
edness, and hence the interest charges
against the system, Just as opportunity
will permit.
The committee also ratified the pur-
chase of the Tenth ward square and the
building of the car barns and shops.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-12

18th day of December. 1906. an assess
levied on the capital stock OF the corpo-
ration. payable on or before the 18th day
OF January 1907. TO w. Mont Ferry. sec
Second South street Salt Lake City,
Utah. Any stock upon which this assess
ment may remain unpaid on the 18th
day OF January. 1907. will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auction
and unless payment is made before. will
be sold on the End day OF February, 1907
to pay the delinquent assessment. to-
gether with the cost of advertising and
expense of sale.
w. MONT FERRY. Secretary.
Location OF offices. No. 520-522 Atlas
Block, Salt Lake City. Utah. f1204
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-12
AN ORDINANCE.

An ordinance amending and re |
Section 391 of the Revised Ordis
Salt Lake City. OF 1908.
Be IL ordained by the City C
Salt Lake City, Utah. =
SECTION /, That Section 3t..
Revised Ordinances Of Salt Laks
1903 be and the same hereby fsR
and enacted so as to read asl
SECTION S91 RESTA URANs
ER DEFINED. AMOUNT. II
PROHIBITED. A restaurant III
defined TO be any person who 50
any house or place for the fur1E
meals without lodging. within z.
OF Salt Lake City. A restsurants
license may be issued upon the :
| fling with his application q
under oath showing the greatesk
! Of persons he can furnish with 4
one time. The yearly license cE.
| restaurants shall be as follows;
For all restaurants able TO =
accommodate thirty or
more guests at one time.
For all restaurants able to !,
accommodate tween ty u
guests and less than
thirty ..s,...-..-
For ali restaurants able TO 4
accommodate over zen U
guests and less than
twenty ..,-.,-.-.'-.-
For ali restaurants able to
accommodate ten guests
OF less ...,.....-'-. -'-..,-..,.. i.
Provided that no restairanS z
license shall In any manner au.nS
sale Of spirituous, vlnous. ma.
Essner may obtain an addi1onarl
70 sell ''bottied goods as prob
provided. further, that no Pei
curing a license under the prov
,bie esction snail cook, bake. or q
nranare food, or permit any cookhl
or other preparation OF fooss
-aS fact of the front of the restsE
conduct which said license is
granted. unless the front OF saiCSs;
1anty except the entrance thereteel
closed at ali times. Nor shall ssz
son exhibit or expose, or perm
exhibited or exposed Tor saie ga
wise outside Of a restaurant ncefs
der this ordinance. or through p
or door thereof, any meat nsh
cooked or uncooked. -
SECTION Q. All ordinances al
of ordinances In conflict herev.
hereby repealed 10 the extent Il
SECTION 3. This ordinance a.
effect upon approval. n.
passed by the City Council d,
Lake City. Utah, December 10. =
referred 10 the Mayor for his apS
]. b. MORETON. City Req
Anproyed this 18th day OF %
1906. EAkA iH.n
State of Utah, City and CountSSSs
T B. Moreton. City RecordeS.l
Lake City. Utah. do hereby ceLN.
The above and foregoing Is a M
and correct copy OF an ordinanceG 4
IAN ordinance amending and Le-
Section s91 OF the Revised Ordll
Saif Lake City OF 1908" passeQe,
CITY Council of Salt Lake Oitsel
10, 1906. and approvef1Snsss,,
Mayor December 23. 1905. as afssl
record In my office.
In witness whereof. ! have heSefsn
nv hand and affixed the corpokS
of said City, this 14th day OF 5S S
1906. j. b NJ MOf1ss stSaH
(SeaD Ci'y er m.
Bill No. 1o5. 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-12
Railroad Notes.

Orvin Morris, formerly traffic man.
ager for the NJ. and NJ. association, has
taken the position made vacant by the
resignation of James E Jennings, traffic
manager for the Utah Sugar company.
Traffic on the Salt Lake Route was
about normal Friday. On Thursday
No. s, from Los Angeles, was annulled
both coming IN on Friday practically
on time
d. T, Burley, general passenger agent
OF the Short Line, has gone to San
Francisco. Jack Reeves is spending a
few days in Los Angeles and F. H.
Plaisted is at Boise.
"The Ham Tree company was
brought by special train from Omaha.
stopping ct several points enroute. to
Salt Lake over the Hartman lines. The
train is made up of one standard sleep.
er' tourist sleeper, one day coach and
two GO-foot baggage cars. The company
leaves Salt Lake by special train over
the Short Line for San Francisco Sat.
urday night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-12
Special Sale ON Shirts All Week
4 for $1.OO

the stockholders at the annual stockhold-
ers' meeting, by ballot
so that said paragraph when amended
shall reed as follows.
THE powers of this corporation shall
be vested In 4 board of seven directors,
who shall be chosen by and from among
the stockholders at the annual stockhold-
ers meeting, by ballot"
2, To consider and pass upon the eues-
tlon Of amending that portion Of article
10. which reads follows:
The capital stock of this corporation
shall be $3.50, 10000 divided into 1000. 900
shares of the par value OF 25 cents each
share,
SO that the same when amended shall
read as follows.
1.-THE capital stock OF this corporation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-12
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a speciaI !
Mining and Milling company. a U,ah CO.
poration. will be held at the office OF
said company at room 43S Atlas lSck
of January. 1907. at 2 o'clock p. m Said
meeting is called for the following pur-
poses. to-wit:
l. To consider and pass upon the oues-
ton of amending the first paragraph of
article OF the articles OF incorporation
of said company. which reads as follows:
THE powers Of this corporation shall
he vested In board OF 1--WE directors
who shall be chosen by and from among
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-12
WAITING ACTION OF COURT.
Issuing Of Proposed Great Northern
Stock Again Postponed.

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Owing to no
decision having been handed down by
the Minnesota courts IN the action BIZ
which the Acknowledgement of that
State would enjoin the Great Northern
Railway company from issuing it's pro
posed s60,000,000 of new stock, the
company is obliged again to postpone
closing It's books relative to the issue.
The books were to have been closed
yesterday but they will now be kept
open until January Is. The date of
the first payment on the new stock has
been advanced from January IA TO Jan
uary 18.
The stock exchange issued notice yes.
terday that the day for settlement of
Northern Pacific rights. which was set
nary IA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-12

shall be 81 $50 900 co. to he divided into
1,2So, 600 shares OF the par value of 81 90
each"
To elect board OF seven directors
TO serve until the third Wednesday In
July, 1907.
4, To transact any and all other bust
ness that may properly come before the
meeting, n. G. EDWARDS.
Vice President Reliance Mining and Mill
ing Company. c. C. WYLIE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-12
RELIEVING THE CONGESTION.
Additional Equipment for the Live
Stock Trade

The Missouri Pacific, link in the
Gould trsnscontinentsl chain, has on
order $50 stock cars and thirty-five new
locomotives. l.. o, Leonard, the local
agent Of the company, has received in
formation from j. L. Harris, general
live stock agent at Kansas City, that
the cars and engines will be delivered
in time for this summer and fall g
business, and VIII aid much in relieving
congestion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-12
Tomorrow the first of Fred
eric J. Haskin's articles will
appear. The initial article is
very fine. To appear daily.
Mckinley Will Be Busy

WASHINGTON, Jan. I.-Representa-
tive Mckinley of California has accented
three invitations To speak in Illinois iext
month On February he Will address
the Business Science club of Sprine0eId
on The Japanese and California. The
lonoWlne day he Will speak at Evanston
VIII address the Chicago Commercial as
ISOLATION on "The Panama Canal"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-12
ASSESSMENT NO. %,

Wabash Mining Company, prlncipaJ
place of business, Salt Lake City, Uiah
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing OF the Board OF Directors, held on the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-12

Salt rhenm, with its burning, sting.
ing sensation, is due to poor blood
and is cured by Hood g SarsapariIla
the great blood purifier.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-01

Two men who made utterances I'M
friendly to the administration have
been spoken of at the White House as
confirming the charge Of rich mems
conspiracy. One is 81. Fl. Rogers,
member of the oil trust crew. who, in
a published interview, says that ''the
sentiment of the country will have SO
crystallized within few months that
there will be united demand for the
strongest conservatism in the conduct
of the government The other al
legged conspirator is Col. George Har-
yey, editor of Harper's Weekly,
who delivered a philippe against
Rooseveltism at the New York dinner
of the National democratic club on
Jetferson's birthday. Papers friendly
to the president have not hesitated to
call Harvey the mouthpiece of "the
Wall street anarchists" calling at
tention to the fact that his weekly, as
we'll as the North American Review,
which he also edits, were financed by
J. P. Morgan. What Col. Harvey
said, however, was full of spice. He
included Bryan in his attack, compar-
ing him along with Roosevelt unfav-
orably to 'the Hills and Morgans,
who have opened the great west to
civilization and won for our country
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-01
WHO IS ROOSEVELT THAT He
SHOULD SIT IN HIGH JUDGMENT.

will remain among many people as a
lasting conviction of these accused
men.
Mr.. President, you have exceeded
your authority. The American people.
under their constitution and their
system of law, maintain their right to
submit this matter to unpreiudiced
men, uninfuenced men, men who will
not be sWayed or biased according to
private belief, political influence Or
religious scruple, men who will, in a
word, find according to fact and
justice.
AS for the Moyer-Haywood con-
ference, why should it not seek to in
fuence public opinion? It's organized
for that avowed purpose. But the
president is for the whole people. He
has neither legal nor moral right to
declare, in advance of the courts, as
to anything, nor to say words calcu-
lated to influence the courts, because
We nave iO0U ooSAAt VI JoosASS3 bAAS
the accumulated justice of ages, whose
function it is alone to separate be-
tween the desirable and s'undesir-
able' citizens.
Today we say to the president: You
have made mistake. You have ex-
ceeded the authority for which we
elected you. 1t is doubtless true that
by taking an active part in every
phase of the national life, whether it
concerns you or not, you are adding
little personal popularity here and
there. But history will not concern
itself with popularity. Consider the
whole people, Mr.. President, and use
a little wise restraint, SO thai, as men
designate ages, this age may not be
known as that of Theodore the Medd-
Ter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-01
SOME THINGS THE LEGISL AZURE
DID AND SOME IT DIDN'T DO

The thirty-ffth legislative session
in this state passed into history We'd
nesday noon. It was session marked
by the multitude of problems offered
for consideration and more particu-
larry by the general incempetency of
the members TO cope Herewith. Most
OF the really meriterious or important
legislation was passed under pressure
OF public sentiment and lots of needed
laws were left to be enacted by the
legislatures of the future.
Along the lines of railroad reform
the session has to its credit the enact
ment of fair and reasonable recip-
rocal demurrage law, a ten per cent
reduction in the freight rates on grain,
coal, lumber and live stock, the two
cent passenger rate. and law
abolishing passes after January LIST,
1908.
A permanent tax commission was
created, consisting of three members
to be appointed by the governor in
stead OF by a board of state officials
as was at one time suggested Gov.
johnson merited the confidence re-
posed in him by appointing Samuel
Lord Of Kasson, O. M. Hall of Red.
Wing and Prof. McVey of the state.
university.
A practically new insurance code
was adopted embodying nearly all the.
reforms recommended by Insurance
Commissioner O'Brien.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-01
Banker Griffith of Sleepy Eye was
transacting business here Yesterday.

Banker Griffith of Sleepy Eye was
transacting business here yesterday.
The ladies of the Eastern Star are
arranging for social party and
dance to be held in the near future.
Mrs. P. Christensen of Illinois and
daughter, Mrs. Pavian, arrived in
the city from Sleepy Eye last evening.
John G. Rudolph returned to his old
quarters at the Dakota House this
morning. His stay at the hospital has
benefited him greatly.
The concert at the Catholic auditori-
UNI Saturday evening was one of un-
usual excellence. The audience how
ever was not as large as the entertain
ment merited.
Richard Riggs of New Richland, A.
w. Spehr of Mankato and G.. W.
Strong of Waseca visited the mills of
the city this morning. The gentlemen
are all head-millers in their respective
towns and are now out on a tour Of
inspection. They left this afternoon
for Marshall.
Rett Olmstead gave his entertaining
bird lecture at the Turner Theatre yes
terday afternoon and evening, the af-
ternoon meeting being attended by
nearly six hundred children of the pub
lie schools. That the children we're
permitted to enjoy this rare treat with
out charge is due to the generosity of
various people about town whe con-
tributed to purse covering all the
expenses.
The ''Illinois Staatszeitung of Sat
urday is authority for the report that
August Fl. Keller, a son-in-law of II.
Piper Of Chicago and secretary
treasurer Of the II. Piper Company,
wholesale bakers, disappeared Friday
and is now being sought tor by the
police. Keller was last seen deposit
ing money at bank, and since then
friend, Charles Louitz, claims to
have received telegram from ST.
Louis. This telegram is alleged to
read as follows: Sam in St. Louis
and don't know how I got here"
Keller is New Ulm boy, the son of
Henry Keller who now resides at St.
Louis Park.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-01

Commenting on the presidents
characterization of Debs, Meyer and
HAYWOOD as undesirable citizens"
the st. Paul News speaks plainly. It
says:
Let US get down to the facts in the
case. We need not consider Debs.
The fact that he differs from the presi-
dent politically is sufficient explana-
ton, and Debs has a right to his
opinion just as the president has a
right to his.
1t is not merely that Meyer and
Haywood are on trial at Boise. A
great labor organization is on trial.
If Meyer and Haywood are found
guilty, if it is shown that the Western
Federation of Miners did conspire 30
assassinate state governor who was
unfriendly to labor, then organized
labor will receive its bitterest blow.
But who is the man who undertakes
to say out of his personal knowledge,
unsupported by anything except hear
say, that you are undesirable
citizens, and that we are 'sdesirable'
citizens? What man is this who as
sumes the right to put his stamp of
approval upon you and deny it to US?
What the president says is natural
~ Of vast Importance. He is our first
citizen. We have chosen him as q
model and he performs certain funct-
tions in our system of government.
With the great forces of stats at
his command, his words are official
and have unmeasured influence upon
all classes of citizens. It is rea-
sonable to presume, therefore,
that what Mr.. Roosevelt has
said Of Meyer and Haywood has
sunk into the public mind and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-01

the commercial supremacy of the
In the village of Poitou a woman
fell into a trance. After the Poitevin
custom she was wrapped in sheet and
carried to the cemetery; but as the
procession was passing through q
narrow road thorn On the wayside
pierced the sheet, wounding her SO
that the blood flowed, and she aweke.
Fourteen years later the woman really
died, and again was borne toward the
grave. AS the procession passed
through the narrow road the husband
cried: 'sNot so near the hedge, friends!
Not so near the hedge!"
Tony Kunz went to ST. Paul Thurs
day toattend the funeral Of his neph-
ew Lyman Pentzentstad der.
Carl Crone Jr.. is home from Mime
apolis, having completed his business
college course on Saturday.
AS the result of lots drawn on Mon
day, O. M. Hall of Red Wing gets the
six-year term on the new state tax
commission, Samuel Lord of kasson
the feur-year term and Prof. McVey
the two-year term. Straws were used
and the drawing took place in Gov.
Johnson's Office. Rukard Hard OF
St. Paul was selected as secretary.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-01

A registry tax on mortgages was;
provided for, the tax being fixed at
fifty cents on each one hundred dol
lars of the mortgage.
A hospital for the criminal insane
was authorized, likewise a hospital
farm for inebriates and one for Grip
pied children.
The legislature also abolished pri
yate banking institutions, appropri
ated s25, 900 for separate training
school for girls, increased the salaries
of the governor and the supreme and
district court judges, and resubmitted
to the people the so-called wide.open.
tax amendment to the constitution.
The sum of $500, Ooo.was appropriated
for county roads and bridges, and the
state board of control was authorized
to establish an implement factory at
the states prison if it deems such a
factory advisable.
Among the measures that should
have been passed but failed was that.
providing for a tonnage tax on iron
ore. The Legislature is also subject to-
criticism for its failure to extend and
modify the present system of primary
elections.
For the defeat of the capitol ap-
proaehes and semi-centennial gratis
the members of both houses cannot be
too highly commended. It was GER
tainly expected that they would be en-
trapped by either one OR the other.