davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18
How Business Keeps Up.

Officials of the Hartman roads
claim that the daily movement Of
loaded cars west bound through to Cali
fornia over their lines is now 1000.
They do not expect that TINS number
viii be reduced for ten years to come.
and by the end of that period ii may
have grown enormously Traffic from
the development of mines throughout
the territory traversed by the lines is
increasing enormously, and is likely 10
contnue to do so indefinitely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18
Generous Fair Premiums.

Special 10 The TTIbnne.
BOISE, Idaho June i7.--The Idaho In
ter Mountain Fair association has com
pieted its annual premium list. and 1t
calls for S2S0O in cash. Purses for the
race programme VIII be made mp each
day during the fair. Tho event this year
promises 10 be The best oc The kind ever
held In Idaho. The band tournament a
that Time win hc a drawing card and add
much to the pleasure of those who at
tend. II is expected that about ten bands
VIII partirlpnt".
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18
Death in Auto Accident.

SANBORNNILLE. n. n, Jun, Ii
In an automobile accident last night
three persons were probably fatally in
inrcd They are DR. r. II MclcaIf.
head Of MetcaIf s hospital; Winthrop.
Mass: Mrs. Metcalf aud Miss Churchill,
matron of the hospital, The automobile
plunged over high embankment, bury
ing its occupants beneath,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18
COMMISSION MoD1FIEs LAW.
Provision Requiring Posting of Tariffs
IG CHANGED

WASHINGTON. June l7-An i'm
portant order has been issued by the
Interstate Commerce commission re
railroads.
Under the new rate law II is re
quired that copies Of the tariffs shall
be posted in two conspicuous places in
every railroad station. IN order that
they may be inspected by the public
The law authorizes the commission to
modify these requirements, and the
commission. realizing the impract,ca-
bility of compliance with the precise
terms Of The law, has modified the pro-
vision to some extent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18
Wreck On Salt Lake Road

LOS ANGELES. June IA head ON
collision occurred This afternoon between
messenger train No. 10 OF IN" Salt Lake
road and freight at Hobart. on the
on the main line, Just south of Los An
peles Several people are reported in
iured No. IL is the regular San Ber-
nardino local train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18
SEEKING NEW TYPES
Chicago Artist Goes TO Goldfield TO
Find Truly Western Characters.

Special 10 The Tribune
GOLDFfELD. New, June I7.-Miss
Dorothy Dean is in Goldfeld. She is
the Chicago artist of note, who or,oi-
mated "rhe Frivolity Girls. and her
purpose here is to gather material for
n thesis on now elements in American
art, having chosen GoldGeld as u field
for Western types. She expresses the
belief that the far West is producing
the strongest types of American man
hood
the available funds for street improve
ment, it has developed that Goldlield S
revenue from gambling houses runs TO
$4,000 per month.
S. Y. Trent, n Salt Lake machinery
man is in Gold6cld
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18
Kansas Honors Namesake,

PHILADELPHIA. June IA magn1-
cent silver service. the gift of the State
Of Kansas. was presented TO the battle
ship Kansas at the League Island navy
yard TO-DAY. The presentation speech
was made by Governor Hoch. and the
ceremony, which was held upon the main
deck OF the battlcshlp. was Witnessed by
number of prominent residents of Kan
sae and naval officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18
= Delays Officers

':ssn fecoiysu,1 iuu1 li.-Meager de-
h as,Eed paIn,d Of a fatal quar-
I sielinp p',mt M, eighty miles In
ys,y She,ine'9 man named
NE scene and bloodhounds
-alne bro,. IN an automobile
z The i"Ke io'r. down half way
Mere IL NY must be made
/. y o'her mo no communication
ie unayo,h,naa t,haa by stage and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18
Land Selections Approved.

Special To The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Sec
rctary of the Interior has approved the
selections by the State of Utah in the
Salt Lake land district, aggregatlng
2O,697 acres, granted to the State by
act of July 16. 1874, for permanent
reservoirs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18
Creditors Partly Paid.

CHICAGO. June ia dividend OF 60
per cent TO The holders OF claims against
the Traders Insurance company was to-
day ordered by Judge Hanore III the
Circuit court. Tho company failed after
the San Francisco earthquake and this
is the Irst payment To It's creditors,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18
VI FATALLY HURT
A. .,,'' ~ wrecked Near Trim
4, ihleen Others Iniurod

.lln - 80 y ''h'
80 Colo, juno l7.-Eiah-
!, Nc Mo-. were injured, three
t,;a i;,esk = today Of East -bound
lrssa.N @ NO. 5. on the Santa Re
my miles east of here.
ts'auy a Injured.
|iu', n; NICHOLS, Fort Smith
l0yps.l s.lTpardly "a and hip broken.
! !sdII, al S,i Pueblo, Inquired about
|SSv Trinidad, injured about
81, sal% h., we're moro or less chi
> ,,o'ad u.,i nat seriously. The
b q, s. either by a defective
h.. .,rIl rsIplreading rails. The
|si osn sM1oser, chair car, two
Ha' H' standard Pullman Ieft G
tslsolis'SSeeSS'' ii'SeS'r "a and baggage
sel. and the others
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18
Austrian Parliament Opens.

VIENNA, June 1.-THE first Austrian
parliament elected on the basis of equal
universal suffrage was opened today.
Thousands Of people gathered about the
Of the deputies. who wore flowers SYM
bolIzlnS their parties and nationality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18
Drowned in the Surf.

VENICE. Cal, June l7.-H l.. Laing
an attorney OF Colorado Springs, was
drowned while bathing In the surf at
Ocean Park today. being overcome by the
breakers. His body was recovered. He
was 60 years of age and was spending
a few months with his wife and daugh-
tor nt the beach.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18
KILLS BOTH WIFE AND
SELF WITH A RAZOR.

DETROIT, June William
Roulo, carpenter, cut his
wife s throat last night and
slashed his own with the same
razor, and both died where they
fell, III the bedroom where their
two children were sleeping.
The couple had quarreIed dur
ing the last six months. and
Mrs. Roulo had applied for a
divorce. When the two chill
dren, aged ! and > years, wax
ened this morning they found
the bodies upon the floor, and
called the neigbbors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18
Teamsters Will Arbitrate.

CHICAGO, June lT-There will be no
strike OF the packing house teamsters
for some time al least The men today
accepted the offer of arbitration made by
the packers and will remain at work
pending the arbitration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18
"Newsboys Friend" Dies.

OMAHA, June t5.-ColopeI Alexander
Hoceland the "newsboys friend WAS
found dead In bed In thc Murray hotel
this morning. His death is supposed to
havn been accidental.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18
Killing Is Justified.

M rTE, Mont June ia verdict OF
iustinable homicide was returned today
by the coroners jury sitting upon the
was shot and killed by his wifo last
wecle. C;arrIty was chasing his wife and
baby with a razor wh1n eillad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18
Utah Smelter Receints.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, June l7.-Orc receipts at he
Utah smelter today were: five cars Bing.
ham. two cars Mammoth. two ears Ajax,
ono car Montana.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18
+, Are DAMAGED

,g Polls, Tho new election
~ ccmpleta representation in
\ Sstpzst pI,in insignlncance is
Sas lca,iin"So and indlgna-
,sfNyh Is nndpers pupers declare
Ru".poSsible against
s. Are oniy s,ah s, forces. ana
= Judgment q Eu!ope lleg,e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18
I1,c1o Gam Euys Silver

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE Treas
urv Department today purchased 1000
ounces OF silver for delivery at Philadcl-
phin al g.. .259 cents per tine ounce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18
ORE FROM PANAMINTS
ASSAYS S1124.40
Special TO The Tribune.

SVSclal 10 l. ne llDnne.
RHGOLGTE, New. June IL
Ore brought in from the new dis
covery in Windy Gap. Panamint
mountains, by Sam Johnson.
companion Of Scotty.' as.
sayed a total of S112440.
Gold, Sl036; silver, SSS4 40; con,
tanned copper and lead also.
johnson is from Chicago and
has gone home to organize a
company. Johnson has known
Scotty' for years. and was
with him when }5cotty's ; brother
was shot in Death Valley few
years ago.
Johnson says he has q large
ledge Of ore, and that the Pana-
mints are the richest portion Of
this country. The new discov-
cry is believed 10 be near claims
located by Prospector Eddy for
Salt Lake DewspapermeD,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18
4 sCHM|Tz
|[D FROM PLACE
Grating Executive
ydso Stripped of Last
Istige Of Authority
vIRATION NOW IN
TpOI, OF PROSECUTION
I Haye Acting Mayor Gal
ler Resign and Place
[,y Nan at Helm:

|rp,ycIsCo, June l1.-Under
n william H. Langdon, the
4 uervisors, shortly after 7
..,;eht, adopted a resolution
F. VavOr Eugene E. Schmitz
n unable 10 perform his Off
q aud appointing Supervisor
A Gallagher acting Mayor.
!, sys he Will assume the
4 !, once, and he denies that
fr,de with the District AT
/, ,pv ore else any agreement
u, command, in order to make
rform Mayor, whose name
. Il announced.
',,laon, Assistant District At,
IA. Rudolph Sprcckles and
.,disic associates in the
|-,ft prosecution. are by this
|'NI in actual control of the
4 a,u2,ion. That they will be
a % remain without legal con-
4 NJ convicted Mayors attor-
4 q suspected. II is the plan
|msuiing forces TO call for
E,tion in q few DAYS of some
R eighteen SUPERVISORS. This
81, Acting Mayor Gallagher
|rdi 10 The vacancy a man
4 lbs District Attorney. SO
IA taxes Office Gallagher will
~ TIE Mayor s char and his
b Eill he accepted.
d Have New Executive.
hi. acting under orders from
salicn. will then elect the new
|r president pro tcmpore. and
y 81 that office he will at once
ring Mayor. Tho man most
NJ mentioned for this place
rE Joseph Dwycr, president
|klTsndeuce league. but that
|nlnection is said 10 render
k,sp'nble TO Mr.. SSpreckels,
Eiisl gusran,or Of the whole
|pifiuvestigation.
q ssl Of the reform Mayor,
-ytn'ion 5 programme is ear
+ vii be 10 demand the
|e Of practically the entire
!lalhlstration, whose places
r.td Eiih reform agents rs
nianeles are created. Unless
D the courts. Ne ncw regime
EHs until reXt larnarv, the
.nc Induction of The officers
r. II Tho rgr;s;ral election
P-bc.
kisiis Still Prisoner.
l.nni'5. convicted last week
|gat q cxtortio2, remains a
The city and county iail.
sni'nced b. Judge Dunno
M. LAWYERS maintain that
EATON does not disable him
'a'as 'he duties of Office.
" to-day S action of the
& 'eiyisors is revolutionary
In niegai. Il IS understood
sa ihc latter claim bv
qee wafranto proceedings.
vii of review, or ask
Function restraining Gal
Mun'ng the mayoraltv.
snOn declaring the Mavor s
and slG appointing Supervisor
q z ~ II was adopted after
'T noor- It was opposed by
itsnimoe and O'NeilI, II
~l by twelve supervisors.
- confessions TO bribc
4 i. l.'sa'crIoed in grand jury
q : pe1c Of these has been
|ls, gn.pstaking the general
: !, thai taey are 20 escape
n nc continue to do the
.si;,n % D'str!et Attorney and
| =, assorla,cs. No denial
|H,,essse eseO made by Mr.. Lang
'r Mr.. Sprcckels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18
YOUR VACATION

VIII be made more agreeable II
The Tribune follows you No
extra charge for mailing. Ad-
dress changed as often as de-
sired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18
'S0Rs BUREAU.

,,a have not visited .,.rHs The
you you have missed
Yednes All the latest litera-
|rea'a rea'A'.S .he coslest place In
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-27
PRESIDENT WILL CHANGE DE-
SIGNS ON GOLD COINS.

The gold COINS of the United States
will be changed some time during
the coming year, for the first time
IN fifty years. The work of prepar-
ing the new designs has been placed
IN the hands of a celebrated New
York artist.
President Roosevelt believes that
che gold coins now in use are in
artistic. Under the law he has a
good deal Of authority IN prescrib-
ing just what figures or emblems
shall appear on specie money. Con
gress has made certain limitations,
however.
It provides that the designs on
coins shall not be changed 0ftener
than once in a period of twenty-five
years. and that on each coin there
shall appear an emblem of liberty,
the year of coinage, and the words
e Pluribus Unum." Beyond being
bound by this general description
she president may do as he likes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-27

Wednesday evening, Feb. 9th.
Manager Rosenthal will again bring
his refined vaudeville company to
our opera house, with an entire
new lot of people. The celebrated
Manning trio has been engaged as
one of the special features, an act
which has played twelve times
week each appearance at the three
large Chicago vaudeville houes, in
Guiding the Majestic, Haymarket
and Olympic theaters. The trio is
made up of two men and one lady,
all of whom are clever artists es-
pecially in delineating Irish char
acters. Hal Manning's famous song
''Hinky Dee" will be rendered by
himself. Another feature is Hun
tress" the worlds greatest Of all
globe serpentine dancers, carrying
a full line of special silk plush
scenery and electrical effects.
"Huntress'' dances on a large globe,
with beautiful costumes and vari-
Gus colored lights thrown upon her,
is one of the most beautiful scenes
ever presented on the stage. Hun
tress" receives a salary Of two hun
dred and fifty dollars per week,
which should be enough assurance
to the public that the act is a good
one. Terrier and BloYer will also
appear in their acrobatic comedy
sketch "Who Caught the Bird. !"
"A Pipe Dream" "Oh That Linn
burger" and the New York Athletic
Clubs grounds will be shown on
the kinodrome between the various
specialties at this performance. The
prices for this attraction are even
less than at Chicago and as Wednes-
day has been added to the regular
Bijou circuit for the balance of the
winter, and the prospects for a
packed house are very good. This
company has left the best Of reputa-
ton and the public knows they are
going to get a good show. Seats
are now on sale at the usual place.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-27
Help the Starving Russians.

In view of the terrible condition
of millions of the peasants in Russia,
and of the utter inadequacy of the
local funds to provide even the
scantiest relief to the starving multi
tudes, we, the undersigned, make
urgent and earnest appeal to the
citizens of Lancaster and neighbOr-
hood for contributions towards the
fund being raised in other parts of
America for the purpose of assist
ing in the alienation of this awful
distress. Over and above the suf-
fering which a great war always
intiicts upon the combatants, there
has been added to the unhappy
people a complete failure of crops
for the last two years. The last
harvest in the large province of
Samara averaged about bushels
to the acre. This winter has been
one of unusual severity throughout
Russia, SO that the state of the poor
people is beyond our imagination.
For weeks men women and children
have been holding on to life by
means of ground acorns to which
was added unsuitable chaff and
acorn bulls to increase the bulk of
the food. Families have congregat-
ed into the larger log cabins in order
that the vacated homes may supply
the necessary fuel to ward off the
bitter Russian frost. Everything
saleable has long since been turned
into food. Many of these i'll starved
peasants have sacrificed everything
to prOlong their days; the future is
apparently full of despair and hope
less struggle, and yet they do not
want to die, they cling tenaciously
to life, looking hungerly at the
first streaks of that new dawn,
which they hope will usher in a
day of far better things for them.
And because we are prosperous,
and in the full enjoyment of politi-
cal liberties and rights, it would be-
come us to respond generously to an
appeal which is intensely urgent.
In order that the subscriptions
should have as large a puplic char
acter as possible, it has been decided
to place boxes on the streets, one on
the telephone pole outside the First
National bank, and another on the
pole at Baxter e Diapers corner.
These boxes will receive whatever
you may feel disposed to give, And
for the convenience Of others, sub
scripti0n lists will be found at the
two banks. We propose to make
this appeal from Sunday, February
oath to Saturday, March 2nd.
@. III. BAXTER,
E. B. GOODSELL,
G. H. BASFORD.
w. j. BRENNAN,
S. E. HAssELL.
Mont. MILLER,
Mayor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-27

lines between Lancaster, Fenni-
more, Platteville and Galena from
narrow to standard gauge. In 1894
he was appointed roadmaster for
the subdivision between Galena
and Woodman, and later for all the
lines west of Madison, with head
quarters at Montfort.
One feature of his service worthy
of mention is the fact that during
his entire service OF nearly twenty
seven years he has not asked for or
taken a vacation or lay-off-a record
rarely equaled.
Mr.. Hiram P. Morrill,. foreman of
bridges and buildings, in charge of
the lines Milwaukee to Galena,
entered the service of the C. & N
W. Ry in 1871 as foreman Of e
carpenter crew at Lodi. during the
con struction of the Madison Divi-
sion extension north of Madison to
"WinOna Cutoff now Medary.)
With the exception of few months
during the winter of 1883 Mr..
Morrill, has been continuously with
the B. and B. Department., and has
been foreman in charge of lines
Milwaukee to Galena, with head
quarters at Madison, for the past
20 years.
Mr.. Morrill, has been intimately
connected with the growth of the
Madison Division from its infancy,
division of single track with heavy
grades and sharp curves, to its pres
ent double track and comparatively
straight and level condition as one
of the main arteries OF the great
North Western System.
Mr.. Morrill, was retired from
active service on a pension a few
weeks ago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-27
Northwestern Bulletin.

The February number Of the
North western Bulletin, a monthly
paper issued by the Northwestern
railroad company in the interests of
its employees, contains photos and
biographical sketches Of Henry
Snyder and H. P. Morrill,, veteran
employees Of the company.
Both gentlemen are SO we'll ac-
quainted in Lancaster and other
towns along the Madison division OF
the road that we reproduce the
biographical portions herewith:
Mr.. Henry Snyder, roadmaster
for the lines west of Madison,
entered the service in 1880, at the
age of % years, as carpenter IN a
Madison Division bridge crew, after
wards serving as section foreman
and foreman of work train crew,
until the spring of 1882, during
which season he had charge of a
track laying crew changing the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-27
THE1wIsE COURSE.

The railway accompanies. doing
business in the state and which
were hit by the lower fare order of
the state rate commission show
wisdom and discretion in promptly
accepting it. While two and a
half cent fare is not so good as a
three cent fare to the railways it is
a great de9l better than a two cent
fare.
The people generally are content
to accept the decision of the COM
mission as fair and reasonable, be-
Iieving that their investigation was
well conducted land that the deci-
sion that a two cent rate would
work material injury to the roads,
interested was reached after care
ful examination and mature de-
liberation. They are therefore
ready to accept the two and half
cent rate but that much must come
at once. Were the roads to en-
deavOr to fight the decision at the
present time, by means of the courts
or otherwise, it would arouse an
antagonism among the people that
would prove injurious.
The only wise thing to do the
railways have done. That is to &C
cept with the best grace possible
the lowering of the rate as decided
upon by the commission rather than
60 make a struggle which could in
no case raise it agaiu and which
might end in still further reduc-
ton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-27
- Poor ENcuse.

Whom President Hadley- Of Yale
was professor of political science there
was a student who offered him poor
excuse tor 4 very bad examination pa
per.
Professor HaIIey listened to the ex-
Cuse in silence Then he said with 4
grim smile:
That excuse is about as poor as the
one criminal lawyer offered for his
client in ease that had gone hard
with him.
Gentlemen of the jury cried this
iawyel oloquently. remember that my
client IS hard Of hearing and that
therefore the voice Of conscience ap-
pealS 10 him in vain cleveland
plaiu{fpalpr
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-27
One Use for NeracitN.

whats the useg" asked the dis
gusted politician. Here. | have told
the truth. absolute. positive truth. and
rot soul believed me. What's the
use of telling the truth, anywayE'
You might find it handy when you
wish TO fool somebody suggested his
confidential adviser.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-27
Time Is Slipping Away.

The legislature is getting FESTIVE
over the fact that time is fast slipping
by, yet the legislative hopper is not
very productive. And more time is
being spent debating how to get more
work done The senate wants earlier
sessions i'm the morning: the assembly
is willing. but also wants evening ses-
si0ns. the idea being to thus get fiji
committee meetings both forenoons
and afternoons. Regular evening ses-
sions of both houses would be quite an
innovation. bur the members seem to
think If the session IS to be shortened
some action OF this kind must be re-
sorted to.
The death of General George ID. Bry-
ant last week temporarily delayed the
wheels Of legislation. Tn his going
passed one of the most potent factors
in Wisconsin, politics for a generation
IS 4 soldier judge. member of both
houses Of the legislature and the dis
coverer of IaFollette' he filled large
place i'm the affairs of the common
wealth and retained his active interest
in affairs to the end.
senatorial Battle Shifted.
The senatorial battle of two years
hence can BE shifted in the air al
ready. as several resolutions bearing
on the senatorsnip have been intro
duced. Assemblyman Grassie has one
resolution seeking to morally bind the
members Of the next legislature to sup
mort for senator the candidate secur-
inc a plurality If the votes in the pri-
mary election. This is understood to
he move III favor of Senator Spoon
er. as il IS felt that there will be no
| onposition to him on the part of the
so-cailed stalwarts, while the sO-called
baIf-breeds may have several candi
dates. which would give SpoOner the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-27
Chronic CONSERVATION Cured.

One who suffers from chronic con
stipation is in danger of many serious
ailments. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup
cures chronic constipation as it aids
digestion and stimulates the liver ana
bowels, restoring the natural action Of
these organs. Commence taking it
today and you will feel better at once.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not
nauseate or grippe and is very pleasant
to take. Refuse substitutes.
j. T. Bennett.