davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
HOTEL MEN OF WEST
PLAN BIG ORGANIZATION
Meeting to Be Held in Salt Lake
Next January to Perfect
ARRANGEMENTS
Arrangements

Hotel men throughout the west are
planning TO organize the Transmissis-
sippi Hotel Mems association, and a meet
ing of the committee of hotel proprietors
now working on t1at idea will be held in
Salt Lake next January 10 report on the
success of its efforts.
The project was decided upon in the
convention of the Rocky Mountain Hotel
Mems association in Denver which closed
its sessions a few days ago. \ special
committee consisting OF a. Fred Wey of
Salt Lake, John Himebaugh of Colorado
Springs, c Il Morse. T E Dempsey and
Samuel F. Dutton. all three of Denver.
was appointed TO organize the Transmits
sissippi association.
IT is proposed to take in every hotel
man west of the Mississippi river for mu-
tual protection and for Inducing tourist
tlavel and. in general. for the building up
OF the hotel business in the western coun-
try.
The committee, which is headed by
Samuel F. Dutton as chairman, will work
Independently on the scheme until jan
uary, when the next meeting will be held
here as the guests of A Fred Wev in the
Wilson hotel. Mr. Wey has Just re-
turned from Denver, and is enthusiastic
ever the project and believes that it will
be a success.
One OF the main propositions that the
special committee will study will be the
advisability of establishing a tourist bu-
reau 10 induce travel TO the Rocky noun
tam states and to give wide publicity to
the climate and scenic beauty of the sec
ton.
A Fred wey of this city was also elect
ed third vice president of the Rocky
Mountain Hotel Mems association in the
election held just before the convention
adjourned. The other officers chosen
We're: President, Samuel +. Dutton Den
yer; vice president. Harry Burnett, Grand
Junction; secretary, A. II. Stevens. Den
yer; treasurer. John Himebaugh, Colorado
Springs: second vice president w. s
Dunning. Colorado Springs; executive
committee-H- H Stephens. Colorado
Springs; Martin E. Rowley, Denver; c. c.
Denton, Salida; David Whinton, Denver;
c. D. Hamilton. Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The associated students of the univer-
sity will entertain the members of the
Utah and Idaho teams at the Orpheum
tonight The two teams will attend in a
body. and the girls on the stage will wear
the coiOrs of the winning team great
many students will attend and num-
Der Of informal parties will be given.
The university faculty Is gathering val
liable statistics about the expenses and
incomes of university students. All the
students have been asked to fill out
blanks giving this information and a com
mittee Of professors will start compiling
the data. The results will be presented in
the quarterly bulletin which will be pub
lished in December.
The freshmen and sophomores ap-
peared in their class caps yesterday. The
freshmen had attractive brown caps with
yellow 'l2 on them. The sophomore head
gear was in the form of a gray hat with
red trimmings The class numerals, II.
were on them. Both of their caps con-
form to the new campus rules.
The song and yell contest in which a
gold medal will be presented to the person
writing the best university yell or song
will close next Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
NEW RAILROAD
LINE ASSURED
Official Announcement That o.
S. L. viii Build a Branch
From Twin Falls to Wells.

Official announcement has just been
made that the oregon Short Line is going
10 build a new stretch OF road, 16O miles
IN length, from Twin Falls. Ida. to Wells,
New, and surveyors are now in the field
going over the proposed route.
The new road viii be built as part OF
the Mindoka & Southern, subsidiary
company OF the Oregon Short Line. and
viii run from Twin Falls south by HOl-
lister and on TO Wells, where ii VIII con-
meet with the Southern Pacific.
George n Smith. chief clerk to the gen
eral manager Of the Oregon Short Line,
said TO a Herald representative in regard
10 the new line:
''The Oregon Short Line has filed
amended articles of Incorporation under
the laws of the state of Idaho to build
the new road from Twin Falls to Wells,
and surveyors are now mapping out the
right of way for the line. The actual
construction work will probably be started
just as soon as the officials receive the
report of the engineers now on the ground
THE line will be an extension Of the
Minidoka & Southern, which is now oper-
ating in Idaho as a branch of the Har-
riman lines. It will serve as an outlet for
the rich agricultural country around
Twin Falls into the mining camps of Ne
Nada and viii open up tremendously rich
country.
THE country through which the new
line win be built was only opened to the
public a short time ago and water has
not yet been put on IL. The new line will
undoubtedly be built by the time the wa
ter Is turned on so that the products of
the country can be taken care Of.
The Oregon Short Line is also going 20
build an extension from Rupert 10 Fuller
on the north side of Twin Falls that viii
also go through very productive sec
ton"
The Idaho-Nevada Southern. an electric
company, announced It's intention some
time ago of building a line from Twin
Fails 10 Wells, but IL is understood that
an agreement has been reached with the
Short Line whereby the latter will build
the line. Vice President Bancroft of the
oregon Short Line is expected to go up
INTO Idaho I'm the early part of next week
10 look over the proposed new route
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
DEATH Is INSTANTANEOUS
Particulars of the Killing of Aged
Mail Carrier at May
field.

Ephraim. Nov 25.-An accident oc-
CURED yesterday afternoon at the May
HELD depot which caused considerable ex-
cltenent- j. T. Christensen the aged
mail carrier, was instantly killed by be-
ing run over by the d. & r. q. south
bound passenger train
Inc old gentleman was going across the
railroad track for some water not think
ing OF the train being so close by, The
engineer did not discover HIM until he
was beneath the wheels. The train was
Immediately stopped. but the old gentle
man was already dead, having his neck
broken and one OF his feet amPutated.
Most people who have Travelled on this
route will remember Mr. Christensen, as
ne mas been seen at the depot for years.
IL was thought that Mr. Christensen
would have died several years since
when he was shot through the arm when
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
RESTORA TIVE
TREAT MENT F9R
NERVOUS MEN

Coming from a source of IN
questioned authority on the all
ments of men, it is presumed to
be infallible. while the profess
sion generally endorse the in
gradients and prescribe them
i'm many different forms of va
rious diseases. The following
formula is highly efficient in
quickly restoring in nervous ex-
haustion, melancholia, anxiety,
timidity in venturing, dizziness.
heart palpitation, trembling
limbs, insomnia, thinness, cold
extremities, tired-all-in feeling
and general inability to do
those natural and rational acts
upon which depends a mans
success and happiness in social
and everyday life.
The instructions for mixing
at home secretly so that no en-
barrassment may be felt, are as
follows: First get three ounces
of syrup sarsaparilla compound
and one ounce compound fluid
balmwort; mix and let stand
two hours. Then add one ounce
compound essence cardiol and
one ounce tincture cadonene
mot eardamom), and mix all to-
gether. The directions are to take
one teaspoonful after each meal
and one when retiring, until
bounding health and fun strength
are restored. Even a few weeks
will witness most wonderful re-
suits.
Astonishing nervous force and
equilibrium follow the treatment.
no matter how serious the case.
This contains no opiates what
ever, and may also be used by
women who suffer with their
nerves with absolute certainty of
prompt and lasting benefits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26

returning with the mail. A man who
was hidden in the bushes was Ioolrina,
lot lot chance TO kill lady passenger Of
ear. Chrlstensen's, and several shots were
Ired, one taking effect in Mr. ChrIsten-
sen s arm The others would have ki1Is7
Ihe iady had not an enlarged picture.
AZ, n, she vas holding. been before her
Mr. Christensen shortly after had his arm
amputated ms o. III
He was a prominent man of Mavfiald
ana leaves large family, who are living
IN different parts OF the state. He vvae
~ years of age. The funeral viii he
held at Mayfield Friday afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26

Winter blasts, causing pneumonia,
pleurisy and consumption will soon be
here. Cure your cough now, and
strengthen your lungs with Foley's
Honey and Tar. Do not risk starting
the winter with weak lungs, when Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar will cure the most
obstinate coughs and colds, and prevent
serious results. F. ]. Hill Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
RAW LUNGS.

When the lungs are sore and in
famed, the germs of pneumonia and
consumption md Judgment and multi
ply Foley's Honey and Tar kills the
cough germs. cures the most obstinate
rackinS cough, heals the lungs, and pre-
vents serious results. The genuine is in
the yellow package. F. J. Hill Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
If You Are Over Fifty Read This.

Most people past middle-age suffer
from kidney and bladder disorders
which Foley's Kidney Remedy will
cure. Stop the drain on the vitality
and restore needed strength and vigor.
Commence taking Foley's Kidney Rem
edy today F. j. Hill Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
SENT TO INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

Joe foung, f. \. Barlow and John Doe
charged by the county attorney with dis
posing OF liquor TO Mary Williams Il
years of age. entered a plea of moi v,iiItv
yesterday. In the juvenile court the girl
told a sensational story in connection with
her misconduct. She was sent to the in
dustrial school at Ogden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
HE|NzE SAID TO
HAVE A SHELTER
Former Senator Kearns Says It
viii Not Treat Silver King
Coalition Ores.
Special TO The Herald0

Ne~RNN-eAA
are now in progress whereby f. Augustus
Heinze secures the use of the Majestic
smeiter in Beaver county, Utah. The
securing OF this smelter by Mr. HeinZe
Will permit him 20 take advantage of a
smelling contract which Is considered on
great value for the treatment of the Sill
yer King Coalition company ores.
other smelling int s-ests have been fig
uring on getting this contract should Mr..
Heinze be unable to fulfill his contract.
Additional smelling contracts will De
made with mines in Phoebe and southern
Utah. so that with the Majestic smelter
and the Silver King Coalition company
ores, Mr. Heinze gains strong foothold
in the Utah mining and smelling field.
IT is understood that Mr. Heinze Sc
cures control Of this s'nelter unon terms
advantageous TO the Majestic company,
though final papers have rot yet been
signed.
General Manager Thomas Kearns. OF
the Silver King Coalition company. stated
that so far as his company was con-
cerned II had no notion of having any
thing to do with the Majestic company's
plant nor would il have. The PROPOSE
ton to build independent smelling works
in which the Silver King Coalition COM
pany would be interested had not, Mr..
Kearns said, been abandoned. The mat
ter has not vet been worked out to a
point where il is ready TO talk about as
yet, but il will not be long until news
concerning the plans of the independent
company can be released.
You can say that the Silver King Co
likely combine to build an Independent
smelter, but. so far as our company is
concerned the Majestic cOmpany's plant
will not be in any manner considered"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
Thanksgiving Rates

Within state of Utah.
Nov . and 26- Limit, Nov. 30.
One fare round trip.
Salt Lake Route. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
THANKSGIVING DAY RATES

Via Oregon Short Line. Nov. 25 and
Is. Limit. Nov. 80. See agents for fur
Their particulars. City Ticket Office. POI
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
Thanksgiving Day Special Trains

Via s. l. & O. Ry. Leave Salt Lake
p m Leave Ogden IL p. m. Fare
81 round trip Reduced rates to ali
points Six trains.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
NINE ARRESTS At TRICK.
Elders Representative Has Busy
Dan at Graresend Course.

one arrest followed another so fast at the
Gravesend racetrack yesterday. and so quietly
witfal that 1t was practically impossible to
keep track of the number. The final score
showed that nine arrests had been made
Among those served with bench warrants were
such wei known bookmakers in the old days as
Sol Iichtenstein Tom Shaw. Orlando A jones,
James Murphy and r. II. Brown. They were
all bailed out by Joe Vendg
A representative Of Assistant District rttor-
ney Elder went 10 the track with bundle OF
warrants issued by Judge Dixie. 10 arrest tn"
men who had been indicted by the Kings County
Grand Jury A number OF men hearing the
news left the track hurriedly IN an effort 10
avoid arrest, among whom Willie Gerdes
who weighs some four hundred pounds. He
jumped into a wornOut hack and got away, al
though a policeman tried TO give chase In an
automobile. but prevented by a bystander
who said he was the owner of the car.
There has been little no interference with
the oral system of betting during the Gravesend
meeting, which comes 10 end to-day, so :hat
the so-caiied memory brokers' got more or
less Of a shock Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
4 BATTTE At T4BRIZ.
RoyoIist Forces Shell CHy-Satar
Khan attempts SOrtie.

st. Petersburg. Sept. 26.-The "Novce vrem-
ya's'' Tabriz correspondent. telegraphing on
Friday. says:
"A decisive struggle was begun to-day with
artillery duel in which the Nationalfsts were
worsted after six hours of steady shelling.
Aimed Dowleh. who was sent to Tabriz to re-
store the authority of the Shah. reduced the
Khiaban quarter to ruins The effect of the
exploding shells terrified the Inhabitants many
of whom fled into the Royast camp
EARLY in the afternoon, under the cover of
artillery fire, strong force of ROyalists sue
cceded in gaining the heights commanding the
northwestern portion Of the city. but Aimed
Dowleh postponed until tomorrow a joint at
tack from three sides.
'Satar Kha7, the Constitutionast leader, at
tempted a sortie northward as this telegram
was filed. The result of the sortie is not
known.
Thus far the Europeans in Tabriz have suf-
fercd losses"
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
BARK FOUND DESERTED
Cree Of Battered Foe Nay Haze
Persisted an Hurricane.

Captain Cherubin Of the Austrian steamer
Argentina, which arrived last night from Tri-
este, reported that his mate and three men
boarded the wrecked steel bark Fox on Thurs
day and that they could find no sign Of life
aboard The bark showed the effects OF having
gone through a hard fight with the hurricane.
She was listed hard TO port, her masts were
gone and she had a great quantity of water In
her hold All her Iifeboats, with the exception
of a small one in the stern, were gone and her
papers and chronometer were missing. A big
hole in the port side aft above the waterne.
with dents and scratches, caused the men from
the Argentina believe that she had been IN
collision.
The clothing Of her crew OF fifteen men
found on board The Hamburg American liner
Graf Waldersee. which arrived last night,
ported passing the Fox IN latitude 4l10, longi-
tude G7.0S. No vessel has reported picking up
Captain Thornsen and his crew. and grave fears
are entertained for their safety It is thought
that if they were forced to take to their small
boats in the hurricane they had most probably
periShed.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
HORSE FALLS on MEI'Z.
Controller Has Nar0sc ESCAPE from
Serious IniurB.

The worst that a professional huclng
broncho in the feed roll of "a wild west show
could do was done yesterday by a gray horse
to Controller Herman A Metz ne riding
in Brooklyn with the 14th Regiment, of which
he is commissary with the rank of captain
The horse fell over backwards the Con
troller. and II the rider had not acted promptly
he might have been fatally injured. As it was.
Captain Metz escaped with severe bruises of
the right leg and side. but announced last niAht
that he intended TO come TO his office in Manhat
tan to-day. despite the advice of DR. Kevin.
surgeon Of the regiment.
The accident occurred in the course of the
military funeral of the 14th's former colonel.
Harry W. Michel. a special Deputy Commis-
sioner of Excise for the Borough Of Brooklyn.
on the to Greenwood Cemetery Captain
Metz had noticed the nervousness of his mount.
borrowed from the 3D. Battery.
We going Sixth avenue" said
Mr.. Metz he lay in bed last night. and the
horse was very lively. At Goth street and Sixth
avenue he reared. AS l handling him, the
strap OF my right stirrup gave way and the
horse threw himself back If to turn
sonersault. 1 threw myself around to the
left so that his weight landed mostly my
right leg which across his back by the
time he landed That saved me from some
thing worse although my side came in for
Jolt"
Captain Metz was rushed. first, in Dr. kevin's
automobile to the armory and then to his hone,
at No. -15 Clinton avenue. When seen there
last night he pointed to couple Of brand new
crutchts at the head of the bed and remarked:
u just got them 50 that can surely be able
to get to the office Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
DIES FPON OLD FIGHT.
Scl01R RO;c Fatal ct Last
4sSai'Gnt ON Bail

William Walsh. ct NJ. rs Hicks street Rr-ckIvn
f"d in The Long Island Colleg' Hospital lss night
crcT bullet wounds inflicted by Audr,vv A1rrnhv
f No - Hicks street. in Il Columbia street sa-
II AUTucv ., Murphy arrested after n
H"rt hv Patrc'rt1 Lloyd. Cf thr Artv street sta
t-cn. ard ConnIt'o1 To II Raymcnd street t1i on
charge Of fon'cus rs auIt.
His c-se wa adjourned several times and he was
released IN MOO bail an Soo:enlb,r T. Tho rcH-e
ar searc hn0 for him ia VIII h. Chlrecd 7-ft
ln1'ri>r >Iu tho FIRST desrer. Nc~. ding TO the
rclicc. Murphy has had trouhle with thc rrthor
II s several times. He is known IS 'Cin~c.' Ilur-
ply. anl is lead of t~oubI 'sc.ne wat ,rfrcn mt
gang IN irCOklyn
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
UON'T STOP SUNDAY BAIL
President Tells ". G. II. L. That
Soldiers Need Exercise.
tEy Tel@sraph TO me tribune. ]

Boston. Sept. .j.-Presidert Roosevelt is in
favor OF Sunday baseball for soldiers. He 50
expresses himself in dealing with the petition of
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union that
he prohibit Sunday baseball at Fort Banks
The women appealed to the fort officials first
and when they got satisfaction went di-
Iectly to the President. To-day they received
? letter from the adjutant general of the army
referring 20 the petition and saying:
The President requests To tell YOU that
he considers and the War Department consid-
ers exercise important part of military
training. necessary on Sunday other days
and he sees no reason why the department
should discriminate against baseball in favor
OF other exercises. particularly as it does not
appear that the Sunday baseball playing dis
turbs any citizen"
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
]. W. PAUL, JR., DIES SUDDENLY.
Financicr Stricken by Cerebral
Femorrhage at Virginia Hot Springs.

Hot Spri1gs. Va. Sept. 2J-WhlH seated NJ
luncheon to-day in the Homestead Hotel James
w PauI jr., Of Philadelphia stricken With
cerebral hemorrhnga. dying in his room. which
he VIZ immediately hurried. three hours later 1t
was seen that his cas-" was hopeless imm ,dia teIy
after the attack. His daughter. Miss Mary Asto,
Paul was inform Il Cf his condition, and she was
with him when the end came. Mr.. Paul was In
the hftv-eiShth year f his age. He arrived at
Hct Springs with his daughter two days ago seek
ing 10 reuuperate his failing h-elth. he is sur
vived hy one son. A. ]. Drsxel Paul and two
daughters, the other of whom is Mrs. Paul
Denckla Mills.
Mr.. Paul was member of the firm OF Drexel
& Co. Philadelphia; ]. p. Morgan & Co.. New
York and Morgan Harjes Company. CT Paris.
Two brothers. Frank w. Paul and Lawrence T.
Paul. survive him. \ sister was the late Mrs.
William Waldorf Aston
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
RICH, ACCUSED OF 1RSON.
Herbert r. Clark, of Rhinebeck. Also
Charged 1cith BURGLARY.

Poughkeepsie, y. Y. Sept. 25.-Herbert r.
Clark, wealthy resident of Rhinebeci1. was ar
rested to-day, charged with arson and burg
larry. He swooned when the officers came after
hlm- Clark Is accused OF helping to burn TIE
Robert Huntington house at Rhinehcck last
February. entailing q loss OF S750o1. and also
OF taking part in numerous robber.es in Rhine
beck.
The charges against Clark are based on con-
fesslons Of three alleged confederates. c ak is
thirty years old and has wife and ore child
lie is son of A. L. Clark. a grain operat, =
OF New York City. Clark was locked up ia jail
and will be held in heavy bail for the grani
jury.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
WIRES CUT; READING TRAINS STALLED

TBy Telegraph 10 The Trbune.l
Philadelphia. Sept. S.-VIIves Of passengers
Reading Railway trains on the New York division
were inperflled this morning. when would-be train
wreckers or thieves cut twelve spans of telegraE Eh
wire including the wire used by the dispatcher.
IT was instantly realized at the Reading terminal
when a few minutes after O'Clock, the wire
fused 10 work that IL had been tampered with and
trains were held up until the trouble could be
found and repairs made. The wire cutting
done just outside the city limits. A message
Immediately sent the police in that neighbor-
hood but no arrests were made
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
SEES Il TAFT LANDSLIDE.
President Predicts Greater VictOry
than That of 1904.
[Erom The Tribune Bureau.l

washington, Sept. 2j.-President Roosevelt
to-day declared his belief that William H. Taft
would carry more states than he himself had
carried in 1904. The President.~after studying
the field carefully, is confident the people want
present policies continued under Repuollcan
administration. His assertion was made 70
General Felix Aenus of Baltimore, who called
to predict decisive victory for Taft in Mary
land II told the President we would carry
the state by not less than 25.OOO. and he told
me that Taft would be elected by a big major
ity in the Electoral College, carrying more
states than he himself had done against Par
ker i'll 1904" said General Agnus.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
TO ANSWLH HASKELL.
Statement from White House Lhiely
litter Hearing from Bryqn.

Washington Sept. 25.-It WAS expected that
a statement would be given At the White
House to-day regarding the charges IF Gov
ernor Haskell of oklahoma, concerning the
franchise of the Prairie Gas ana Oil Company,
which has figured conspicuously in recent tele-
graphic correspondence. but after the question
had been considered at the Cabinet meeting it
was decided to withhold the statement pending
the reply Of William J. Bryan to the Presi
dents recent communication regarding Governor
Haskell
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
RIOTING IN M-1NCHESTER.
Unemployed Try to Raid TOzcn Hall
Dispersed by Police.

Manchester. England, SEPT. 2J.-Therc were
WiiI scenes Of disorder here tonight when num-
bcrs OF the unemployed who recently have ere
ated frequent disturbances came into contact
with the police. The mob attempted to raid the
Town Hail. where the Lord MAJOR was holding
reception, but was frustrated by the police
VINO made charge with their clubs mum
Der of persons were injured. and the police dill
not escape without bruises and cuts. Finally
however. the mob was scattered and order re-
stored.