davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-12
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Raymond Illinois Mining company
City. Utah Mines at Eureka. Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at meet
ing OF the board OF directors OF the
Raymond Illinois Mining company. duly
one-half OF a cent per share per month
for three months was levied on the out
standing capital stock OF the corporation.
payable 10 NJ B, Johnson at Room sos.
Atlas block, as follows:
One-half cent per share. payable i'm
mediately Any stock upon which this
assessment may remain unpaid on the
and advertised for sale at public auc-
tion, and unless payment Is made before.
will be sold on the 1st day OF May. 1907.
to pay the delinquent assessment, to-
gether with the cost OF advertising and
expense OF sale.
hall cent per share shall be pay
able on tho 2nd day of May. 1907. Any
remain unpaid on the 1st day OF June.
1907. Will be delinquent and advertised
for sole at public auction, and unless
payment is made before. will be sold on
the nth day OF June, 1907. to pay the
delinquent assessment. together with the
cost OF advertising and expense Of sale.
one-half cent per share shall be pay
stock upon which ehis assessment may
remain unpaid on the nth day OF July,
1907 will oe delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction, and unless
payment is made before, Will be sold on
the End day OF August, 1907. to pay the
delinquent assessment, together with the
cost OF advertising and expense OF sale.
Secretary Raymond Illinois Mining Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-12

fed it's suburban lines out of New York,
rs has also the New York. New Haven
Il Hartford. and these electric zones
are being gradually extended. They
use motor ears on tho trolley. or third
rail system, for the light suburban
trains and electric locomotives for tho
heavy express trains. The New York
Central now has thirty-fve electric To-
comotlves of greater power than any
hlSh-speed steam passenger locomotives
in use, One Of them is held responsible
for disastrous wreck which occurred u
few weeks ago, but the engineers are Of
tho opinion that the wreck would have
propelled, that the fault was in tho
tracks,
Meantime the electric traction lines,
the 'interurbons, are reaching ont
into all the country that the clumsicr
steam railroads do not reach. Indi-
ana. Ohio, Illinois and Michigan are
covered with u perfect network of
these electric lines. In Wisconsin and
Iowa there are new ones building ev-
erv day. The southern portion of New
England and the State OF New York
are interlaced with these roads. Ken
tucky and Tennessee and Alabama are
building them. Tho Pacific coast cen
ters of population are not far behind,
and the Northwest section is building
traction lines with that marvellous ra-
pidlty which only the Oregon Washing
ton country can show In business and
industrial development.
In thc middle West these electric
traction lines, in conjunction with the
telephone and the daily rural mail ser
vice, have reyolutionizod social life
The changes IN the methods and habits
of living among Indiana farmers haVc
been more rapid in the past ten wears
than any rural community has expert
enced in a century before. Almost cv.
cry city in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and
Michioan is to be reached by trolley
from anywhere within radius of n
hundred miles. The cars arc more frc-
Qucnt than that of the ordinary steam
% accommodation train, and the cars
are clean and comfortable. The coun-
try people can go to the city for n
day $ shopping or day IS pleasure upor
moment s noticc-a trip that ten
years ago would have been planned for
n month ahead. Even the towns and
villages fifty miles away have the ben
eft of the theater in the cities. And
the traction roads are fairly coming
money.
Much new business is created for the
railroads by these lines but their OK.
tension and the increased operation Of
through trains and trollcy-slcepina cars,
as we'll as the extension of the freight.
business. means that the steam
railroads are competing with a foeman
quite worthy OF their steel. The mo-
tor-driven interurban car on scores of
lines IN direct competition with the
steam roads, has shown its ability to
create new business. 4 single car run
ming at frequent intervals and stop.
ping wherever it is wanted, attracts
more business than heavy train which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-12
NOTICE.
To all water userE or the webor river

To all water userB or the Wobor river
system OF water source.
Whereas, Caleb Tanner. State engineer
OF the state of Utah. did on the 7th
day Of February. 1907 file with the clerk
Of the District court Of the Second Judi.
cial district In and for the county Of
Weber State Of Utah. his written state
ment setting forth the fact that he
had completed the hydrographic sur
vey OF tho Weber river system OF water
Gource, together also with the names and
postoffice addresses of all persons, cor
said Weber river system or water source.
so far as known to him.
Now. therefore, IN accordance with sec
tion IL Of chapter los OF the Session
Notice Is hereby given that all per.
sons claiming the right to the use Of
any water Of said Weber river system or
ment with the clerk Of the District court
of the Second Judicial district In and for
the county OF Weber and State OF Utah.
within six 60 months after the publica-
tion OF this notice. setting forth their
respective claims to the use Of such
water.
Any person failing to make and do
clerk OF said District court Within six
(8) months after the first publication OF
this notice shall be forever barred and
estopped from subsequently asserting any
rights heretofore acquired to the use OF
water OF said Weber river system or
water source, and shall be held to have
forfeited all the rights to the use OF said
water heretofore claimed by him.
DAVID MATTSON,
Clerk OF the District Court in nnd for
Utah. m '' wv j849
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-12
NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOND ELEC.
TON.

Office Of The Board OF Education OF the
City Of Sal; Lake
Salt Lake City, Utah. April ., 1907,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:
Flrst-That an election will he held on
Saturday April 90 1907, to vote upon
the following question and proposition.
to gtt; 49,.
Lake City create an Indebtedness and
issue bonds therefor as hereinafter
stated?"
The election will he held on Saturday,
the goth day OF April. 1907.
There Will he FIVE polling places for
such election. one in each Of the five pre-
cincts Of Salt Lake City, at the following
places.
First precinct polling plaee-Brantns. S
store. corner ith East and 18th South.
Second precinct polling place-Metro-
polltan hotel. corner Ord South and West
Temple streets
Third precinct polling place-Relief
Society hall, First North. between First
and Second West streets,
Fourth precinct polling place--Longfel-
low school. corner First and j streets.
Fifth precinct polling place-Y. NJ, C.
a building: corner State and First South
streets.
Second-The names of the Judges to
conduct such election at each OF the said
polling places are as follows,
First rrecinct-Harrison Splers No 453
East Fourth South street. e. NJ Weller.
No SO East Seventh South street Il O
Leatherwood. No 1850 South Ninth East.
Second preclnct-W, p Appleby. No
15S West Sixth South street: William ~
Anderson, No. 332 West Fifth South
street; Thomas Il. Taylor. No. 10 South
First West street,
Third precinct-C d Harding, No. 270
North First West street: ] 4. Price. No.
Sc Apple street; Il. 2. r, Taylor. No. 250
West Second North street.
Fourth precinct-E. J.. Sloan No. 272
c street; NJ. l.. Cummings. No. 27l c
street; l.. II Smyth. No. 70 S street
Fifth precinct-G. b. Blalely. No. 21s
Iowa avenue; T. A. Williams, No. 500
East Second South street: Aaron Greene
wald No. COS East First South street
Thrd-The polls for such election will
open at o'clock a, IN and close at 7
Fourth-The aggregate amount Of
bonds proposed To be Issued is two hun
dred and nifty thousand (S250 000) dollars
Of the denomination Of one thousand
(S1000) dollars each. 10 bear interest at
the rate OF four per cent per annum
payable semi -annually. ana each of said
bonds to run for twenty years from the
date thereof.
E'ifth-'The said bonds are proposed to
be issued Tor the purpose OF raising
money for purchasing school sites and
for building upon such sites grade scflool
buildings. and fer supplying said new
buildings with furniture and necessary
apparatus. and improving the said new
sites and grounds so purchased
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF
SALT LAKE CITY.
BY OSCAR w. MOYT.E. President.
BY l., Z. JUDD, Clerk. k335
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-12
EXAMINATION WEEK.

FREE EXAMINATION WEEK.
THIS WEEK
and
all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
,f6ce Of Inc Board OF Puhlic Morks

Office Of the Board OF Public Works,
Salt Lake City. Utah. Mar 20, 1907.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until 4 o'clock p. m. THURSDAY
April is. 1907 for the work OF grading
curbing and paving South Temple street
from Tenth East street to United States
Military Reservation. and West Temple
street from Fourth South street TO Filth
South street.
The approximate quantities OF work IN
be done are as follows;
Grading =. ...,,.,,.- 23. 900 cubic Yards
Curbing .,....,s,,... 5000 linear feet
Asphalt pavement 20. 600 square Yards
Instructions TO bidders, together yyirh
specifications and forms for contract and
bond, can be obtained upon applica ton
at tho office of the Board OF Public
Works or City Engineer.
The right is reserved to reject anv
and all bids.
By order OF the Board OF Public Works
r. J LEONARD. Chairman,
LOUIS c. KELSEY, CITY Eneireer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-12

Tomorrow" Stories of Thomas JEFF
fcrson' Will be the topic which Mr.
Haskin will treat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-12
steam or Electricity for Railroads?
By FREDERIC J. HAsKIN.

Will electricity take the place OF
steam as the motive power OF the great
railroad systems of the United States
What effect will the phenomenal
growth of electric traction lines have
on the great steam trunk llnes3 These
are two questions which railroad men
are asking and to the consideration OF
which they are giving much thought.
The financial and legal questions, and
the agitation of governmental control
or ownership, are not the only prob
lens that are cngrossing the minds OF
the men who manage the transporta-
ton facilities Of the country.
Among engineers il is now quite gen
orally recognized that the problem of
substituting electricity for steam on
the heavy railways is wholly financial.
1t has been demonstrated that there
are no mechanical OF electrical Difficult
ties in the way. No one seriously
looks forward to revolutionary
change TO electricity in one day, but
the change may be made on all of the
principal lines within the next two or
three decades
Steam railroads are electrifying those
sections of their roads which carry the
heaviest and most frequent trains, and
which present the greatest number of
difficulties in thcir operation Terminals
aud freight yards arc being electrI-
fed, tunnels and mountain grade divi-
sions are following, and these will in
evitably be extended. In the mean
time, the inventors are hard at work
and the railroads are keeping wealth
er eye on them, for no one knows when
there Will be Il new eoutrivancc which
will work revolution in electric trac
tion science,
The Pennsylvania railroad, for ex-
ample, was thirty years attempting TO
solve the problem of getting into New
York City without a ferry boat to aid
in the last stage of the journey, 4
and the other difficulties made il i'm
possible. \ tunnel was thought Of, but
the disadvantages of smoke and noXi-
Gus coal-gases made il impractical
Then came the notion Of using electric
power, and the tunnels arc now an ac
complished fact The Pennsylvania
trains will soon quit steam at the New
Jersey shore and go into New York by
electricity. The tunnels are under the
East river as well as North river, and
the Long Island railroad Will not only
enter New York by electricity, but
will be electrified for its entire length.
The clectrifcation of the Baltimore
and Ohio tunnels and station yards at
Baltimore. solved the New York prob
lem for the Pennsylvania. The sue
cess of the Baltimore experiments has
resulted in the movement TO compel the
railroads entering the new union sta
tion in Washington TO use electric mo
live power within the limits of the
District of Columbia. What would be
the vote on electricity versus steam
If the passengers who ride through ST.
Louis tunnel to the Eads bridge were
asked to express their opinions!
The New York Central has eeciri.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-12


troubles that
by bad
niddl who
all aid OF experienced hu N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-12
Rheumatic Pans Relieved

The quick relief from rheumatic
pains afforded by Chamberlain s Pain
Balm has surprised and delighted thou.
sands of sufferers. 1t makes rest and
slecp possible, 4 great many have been
permanently cured Of rheumatism by
the use of this linimont. For sale by
all leading druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-12

TO consult this department and be
advised FREE OF CHARGE.
So sure is the Cure under DRS.
SHORES MODERN METHODS
in all private diseases that you
may arrange 10 pay the fee for n
Cure in small weekly or monthly
installments. as the cure pro-
crosses. or You may PAY WHEN
CURED. No matter what your
trouble is, or who has failed TO
cure you. consult these Master
Specialists. free of charge. and
learn how YOU can yet be cured.
CALL OR WRITE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-12

Office Of The Board OF Education Of the
City Of Salt Lake
Salt Lake City, Utah. April ., 1907,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-12
s.. D. Evans,

Undertaken and Embalmcr, has removed
10 new location. 48 South State.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-11-23
NEW YORK HOLDING OFF
Bankers Giving Small Investors Chance
TO Get Certificates.

to Get CeTtiTCStoos
New York. Nov. 2l.-The govern
ments issue Of s1OO.OOO.OOO in treas
ury certificates OF Indebtedness con.
tinued to engross the attention OF New
York bankers. who apparently have
not reached a definite decision as to
the course they shall pursue. The SUB
scriptions so far received at the local
sub-treasury seem to indicate that the
larger banks in this city are temper
ar,ly Withholding their offers OF pur-
chase.
There has been absolutely no indi'
cation as yet of syndicate bid TOT
the treasury certificates forthcoming
from associated banks in this city
unless It be in the fact that several
large loans were called in. If there
should be a Joint subscription amount
ing 10 s25,OOo.OOO or more 1t undoubt
edIy would be forwarded to the sec
rotary Of the treasury direct TO be con
sIdered in connection with the $50
600. 900 OF the certificates which MI
Cortelyou Is holding subject to issu
ance at his personal discretion.
Some OF the New York banks are
said 10 be holding of in the matter OF
subscriptions so as to give the small
investors with boarded savings
chance TO put in their claims and thus
draw into circulation the money foT
which the certificates were largely
designed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-11-23

Applications For Panama Bonds and
Debt Certificates Pouring Into Treas
ury Dspartment-elvIns the Small
Investors a Chance.
Washington. Nov. 21.-offers for the
new Panama bonds and the one-yeai
treasury certificates continue to come
10 the treasury. but no official an
nouncement. was made regarding the
amount. A policy OF reticence has been
pursued since the announcement OF
the issues on Sunday by Secretary
Cortelyou. but 1t is probable that this
policy will be modified within a few
days. The reports from Paris that ne
gotiations were still going on for
large shipment of gold from the Bank
of France were received here with In
terest. No doubt is felt by bankers
that the one-year treasury certificates
can DO employed. directly or Indirect
~. as security for a shipment OF gold
II the details can be arranged III
manner acceptable to both parties.
Reports were received by telegraph
from United States assistant treasur
ers at New York. Philadelphia Baltl-
more. Boston. Chicago Cincinnati. 81
Louis. New Orleans and San Fran.
cisco of the amount Of applications foI
certificates received at each point. The
figures were not made public, but were
said to be satisfactory to the treasury
officials.
In the absence Of Comptroller
Ridgely, who has been called to the
bedside OF his father, Deputy Comp
troller Kane 10 receiving daily reports
from bank examiners and others re
earding the condition OF national
hanks. The number Of failures thus
far has been less than dozen, which
compares very favorably with condl'
tons in 1898. when over 100 institu'
tons closed their doors. The fear
which has prevailed in some quarters
that the creation Of banks with capital
between $4,000 and $4,000, which
was first authorized in 1900. would
prove a source OF weakness TO the
bank system in a period Of strain. has
not ND TO this time been justified by
events The small banks appear to be
holding their own as well as the larger
ones. and the number Of SUSPENSIONS
Of eitthsT class has been neglible
quantity.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-11-23
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.

PHILADELPHIA : FLOUR nrm;
winter extras, new, s4d4l5; Pennsyl-
vania roller, clear. S425q lao; city
mills. fancy, s5.S0Q590. RYE FLOUR
firm. at s4.S0n490 per barrel. WHEAT
firm: No. 2 Pennsylvania red. $l.0l a
G102. CORN steady; No. yellow.
local. 67I.nGSc. OATS quiet; No.
white. clipped. 53G53izc; lower grades
SIC. HAY steady; timothy, large bales
S19. PORK steady; family, per barrel
S2O.5O. BEEF firm; family, per barrel
S26G27. POULTRY: Live steady hens,
15615kc.: old ROSTERS. lie: Dressed
firm; choice fowls, 14c.; old ROSTERS
91hc BUTTER firm; extra creamery
zoe EGGS firm; selected, 34q36e.
nearby. 31c.: western, &c POTATOES
steady. at 6SG70c. per bushel. Sweet
Potatoes firm; North Carolina sweets,
33T35c. per basket.
NEW YORK - BUTTER steadier;
creamery specials. 2S19c.; extras, 2sc.;
state dairy. common to finest, 2l42Ic.. /
western factory, common to first, IL
N2lc: imitation creamery. trsts, 22la
n 23Ibc. CHEESE irregular; state full
cream small colored and white, l6hc.;
skins. 1d11c. EGGS hrm; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby fancy select
ed white. 45d50c.; good TO choice. 50
642c.: brown and mixed selected fancy
36640c.: first to extra first. 29433c.;
western and southern firsts, 29G3Oc. I:
seconds. 26Q2Sc. POULTRY: Dressed
steady: western chickens, 12Ql6c.;
turkeys. 14d18c.; fowls. 10q14c. PEA
NUTS easy: fancy hand-picked. 5&c.i
other domestic. 3Q7ikc. POTATOES
irregular; Maine. per sack, I.oOq
1.75: Long Island, per barrel. s2q2.25;
state. Pennsylvania and western, In
bulk. per 1870 pounds. $l75G2; Jersey,
per barrel, s175Q2. Sweet Potatoes
Arm; Jerssy!sboger barrel, = ~ S;I3
Danish seed, per ton. $6q9; domestic,
per ton, seas.
BALTIMORE-WHEAT frmer; NO;
2 spot, s1.O3dl.03A; steamer no. 2
spot 9sG9SKc.: southern, 9Sl1eqsl;O3.
CORN frmer; mixed spot, 6SA @ SC
steamer mixed, 59h959%c. OATS
duIl: white. No. 2, 56q55hc.; No. 3.
52Hd sec: No. 4, 49194501zc.i NAKED,
No 2. 51d51hc.; No. 3. 5Og5Ohc.
BUTTER stronger; creamery separator
extras. 2sd29c.; prints, 29q 3Oc.; held,
2I622c.: Maryland and Pennsylvania
dairy prints, 1SG19c. EGGS FIRM;
fancy Maryland, Pennsylvania and
Virginia. sic; West Virginia, 30c.;
southern, 2SG29c. per dozen.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-11-23
ATTEMPTED BRIBERY
Samuel Gompers Creates Sen
sation at A. +. L. Meeting.
VERIFIED HIS STATEMENTS
Declares Agent Of Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION offered Money to Him to
Sign Paper to Aid In Destroying
Influence Of Organized Labor.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 2L-A great SEN
sat!on was crested In the American
Federation OF Labor by President
6ompers in his speech replying to the
attacks upon him and other officers
of the federation by the National Man
ufacturers Association when he told
Of an alleged attempt to bride him at
the Victoria hotel, New York. in Octo-
Der by a young newspaper man. giving
, his name as Charles Brandenburg, the
latter, President Gompers said, having
declared that he represented the Ma
tional Manufacturers Association and
was prepared to offer him immunity
from all exposure and make him fnan-
cially secure for the remainder of his
life IL he would sign certain paper
and otherwise aid In the exposure or
the other leaders in the American
Federation Of Labor. with the view to
virtually destroying the influence OF
organized labor.
The paper, President Gompers said,
was to purport to have been signed
when he (Gompers) was Ill in 1898.
This paper, Mr. Gompers said, he had
preserved. and while deathlike still
ness prevailed in the convention
President Gompers drew forth the
original document and read it Mr..
Gompers during his recital OF the al
legged attempt at bribery called upon
different delegates present who were
with him at times In interviews with
Brandenburg to verify his statements.
This the delegates. rising in their
seats. did
At the close Of President Gompers'
speech there was great demonstra-
/ ton. even Victor l.. Berger, OF NIL
waukee. the Socialistic opponent OF
Mr.. Gompers. declaring that although
he had at convention after convention
bitterly opposed the reelection OF
/ President Gompers. he would be the
one this year to move to make his
election unanimously. with vote OF
confidence not only TO President
Gompers. but to all the officers OF the
American Federation OF Labor This.
declared Mr. Berger. is the answer
of the Socialists to the Manufacturers
Association" A motion offered by W.
D. Ryan, of Springfield Wv reporting
that the 9asSsls mine workers had
Xsued confidence in Gompers and de-
nouncing the Manufacturers Associa-
ton received immediate consideration
and was adopted amid excitement
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-11-23
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Fremont 3. Chesbrough has offered
Bay City, Mich, 100000 to purchase a
site for a park.
Roy Winters, who is wanted by the
authorities at Newell. w. Va, for the
alleged embezzlement of $500, was ar.
rested at Boston.
Members of the national committee
of the Prohibition party met In Chi
cago to select a city in which to hold
the national convention In June, 1908.
Rosser Mandry, of Plains, Luzerne
county. Pa, was appointed a factory
inspector to I'LL the vacancy created
by the recent resignation OF ]. w.
Davis, of Wilkes-Barre.
Four foreigners we're killed and
three injured in an explosion at CON
struction camp on the Portland &
Seattle road. IL miles south Of Cheney,
Wash, while thawing dynamite for
blasting.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-11-23
Took His Wife to Funerals.

st Louis. Nov. Pin answer 10
her husbands accusation in his d.
vorce suit that she would not COOK
his meals. Mrs. Joseph Susanka sets
I'D that he only bought her one hat in
20 years. This, she thinks. is sufficient
to offset any charges he can make
against her, as the hat only cost $3.50.
But she says more. "Mr. Susanka
never took me out" she laments, "ex'
cept when we were invited to a fu-
neral" Hoping to please aim, she had
her picture taken and hung In his
room. and he tore 1t up In anger. or
course. she wasn't going to stew her
self over q hot cook stove for such a
man. SUSANNA is II and his wife "a.