davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
RAILROAD NOTES

". H. Cundey. general agent in the
passenger department OF the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad at Colorado Springs,
arrived ir the city Thursday morning
with the party OF eastern capitalists who
were en- route TO Idaho Falls. The party
occupied a special train. consisting Of
seven standard Pullmans. a dining and
buffet car and baggage car.
Kenneth G Kerr. district passenger
gent OF the Salt Lake Route. returned
10 the city Thursday from short bust
ness trip TO Montana.
A E. Stevens. commercial agent Of the
Sea board Air Line, with headquarters AT
Denver. left lagl night after an eX-
tended visit in this city
w. II. Lee. travelling freight agent Of
the Salt Lake Route, has gone down the
line on business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
WILL HOLD NEXT MEETING
AT LOS ANGELES, MAY, 1916

Special to The Tribune.
DETROIT. Mich, June 24.-The next
annual convention Of the Railroad
Telegraph Superintendent Association
of North America will be held at Los
Angeles, May, 1910. This was decided
upon at meeting of the association
held here today, The officers elected
for the ensuing year follow:
President, J. L. Davis, superiniend
ent of telegraph. Chicago S Eastern
Indiana; first vice president, |. T.
Dyer, superintendent of telegraph, San
Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake; sec
ond vice president. George A. Cellas,
superintendent OF telegraph, Pennsyl.
vania railroad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25

Rheumatism
be until the blood
5enotss the circulation by neutrang the acids and driving
sour weak stream doposting ac!d and painful corrosive
Doo ana permanently Rheumatism s. contains
bark of great purifying
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
Ind r7nen1 in Favor of Hiatt.

In Judge Morse's division OF the third
district court Thursday judgment By de-
fault for $s4i. with 800 attorney fees.
was entered in favor of +. 7 Hiatt
against William r. Hubbard and Frank
n TAYLOR on a proulSsoIy note for S2a,
500. executed by Hubbard 10 Gillespie C
Kelsey real estate dealers. March y,
1892 and assigned 20 Hiatt, on which
37O0 remains unpaid. Foreclosure OF A
mortgage on property in lots II. is and
i6 block 2. East Waterloo addition.
given 10 secure the loan, was also or
JaTed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
Montana Is Heard From.

HELENA. Mont. June 24.-Holding
that under the ruling in the Spokane
case they are being forced to the wall,
Montana iobhers have filed A protest
with the state railroad commission. and
public hearing is expected thereon
soon. Eastern jobbers benefit through
the cut in class rates, while no reduc-
ton is afforded Montana shippers un~
der the commodity schedules
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
MRS. E. L. STEVENSON
DIES AT SANTA FE, \. NJ.

A telegram vas received by Mrs. A..
NJ Walden in this city Thursday, an
nouncing the death. al Santa Fe, \.
NJ, Of Mrs, C. L. Stevenson, formerly
4 wcll-known resident of Salt Lake.
Mrs. Stevenson had. suffered for some
time from complication o. diseases,
and the end was not unexpected. Mrs,
Stevenson was the widow of Colonel G..
L. Stevenson. who Was for years one of
the most prominent civil engineers in
the west. Colonel Stevenson had been
valued resident of Salt Lake for
nearly quarter of century, when he
passed away about seven years ago.
The remains of Mrs. Stevenson will
reach Salt Lake at noon Sunday. and
the arrangements for the funeral viii
be announced, IN all proba bility, to-
morrow.
Mrs. Stevenson left four sons and
two daughters. One Of the daughters
is Mrs. Ruth Seligman, at whose bone
in Santa F'c Mrs. Stevenson died.
Mrs. Stevenson was widely and pop.
ularly known ip Salt Lake and there
viii be many who will mourn her
death. She was 72 years of age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25

To avoid serious results take Foley's
Kidney Remedy at the first sign of kid.
ney or bladder disorder. such as back
ache, urinary irregularities, exhaustion,
and you will soon be well. Commence
taking Foley's Kidney Remedy today,
T. J. Hill Drug Co., 50 West Second
South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
Government Drops SUIT.

WASHINGTON. June 24.-The at
torney-general today directed the dis
missa1 of the government suit against
the New York. New Haven & Hart
ford and the Boston g. Maine railroads,
and others. for violating the anti trust
laws. The Massachusetts legisla ture
has expressly authorized the consolida-
tiou of those roads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25

A private safe may he rented in the
hre and burglarproof vaults Of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
52 up Main street, s. 90 per vear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25

Foley's Honey and Tar is especially
recommended for chronic throat and
lung troubles and many sufferers from
bronchitis, asthma and consumption
have found comfort and relief BY using
Foley Honey and Tar. r. J. Hill Drug
Co. so West Second South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
A-y-P EXPOSITION RATES,
Via Oregon Short Line z, r.

a3s from Salt Lake to Seattle and
return; on sale daily, commencing
June l. Ask agents for further par
ticularS. City ticket Office, 20I Main
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25

Yes, 60 to Saltair Today.
Every DAY big DAY. Bathing SUI,
perb. Thirty attractions. Round trlp,
25c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
Hiram Olson Heard

Hiram Olsen, lad formerly an in
mate Of the school. now working as a
carpenter in Salt Lake said he was
sent Ia The school November %. 1907.
and remained there until June %, 1905.
The boy is working with John A. Gvin-
son. q former employee OF the school.
since he was psroled. The youngster
said the second day after reaching the
school he struck another boy and was
struck in return by an officer of the
school. The third day after his COM
mitment he WIS made 'trustwor-
thy meaning p trusty. From that
time until ne left the school the lad
said he had no trouble ''because he
did what he was told 10 do Didn t
think he was better than the other
boys. but ate mis- meals al the officers
tables after becoming trusiy.
To ascertain the degree Of the of
fense for which the hoy was commit
ted 10 the school. and thereby deter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-02
Men and Women of Newark
NO. 9: WILLIAM SANFORD PENNINGTON.

n EscENDANTs Of Ephrlan Pennington on Of the original setaers Of
tnc!on IN Newark and New Jersey ana the nation. a grsatEanason.
William Sanford Pennington, who a born IN Newark In 1851, becane COY
ernor chancellor and IN associate Justice Of the Supreme Court oil e Jer-
sy. He "a a I'D when the Precautionary War began, but he enlisted Al a
non-commigdoneda artillery officer. lie was promoted to lieutenant 81 the field
for bravery. He was stationed near West Point when Colonel Benedict Arnold
became a traitor to the patriots and ssw Major Andre, the young English
officer who had conferred with Arnold, executed at rsppan az a spy.
Lieutenant Pennington viaed Newark IN 11p and dined with General
Washington, Mrs. Washington, General Lafayette and Others, and danced u
a ball with beauties of tbs town. After the var ne had q hating business IN
Newark, served three years. from 1871. IN the State Assembly. where be wa
leader of Thomas Jenersons followers. He va licensed a IN attrnev a.
lM2 and In 1904 va appointed TO the Supreme Court OF which he "a reporter
pointed Judge OF the United States District Court Tor New Jersey. He held
this position Until he died In Septemb+r 1875. at tho 9 " 60 years. H as
the first president II the State Bank. O the National stste Bank, organized
In 1872
= son. William Pennington a Wing in politics was Governor Of New yr
sy from 1897 tic "a a member of Congress 1&s-n- and RAJ elected speaker OF
the House OF Representatives He was defeated for reelection TO Congress by
Nehemiah Perry. a cloMer, who made Pcnntngtons clothing Alexander c
NJ Pennington as IN Congress also He served W terms 1stsI He was
al alderman in Newark, ls7-p. He a a general Of militia IN hate Ed
ward r, Pennington con of Governor William Pennington, served as alder
1s2+T4 His on. Alderman william Pennington now serving a second
term as president of the Common Council Is he only survivor In a drect tins.
of the old Pennington family. He is a bachelor a lawyer an Il not y1 forty
years old. He IA In h New Jersey Asscnby In 1sO45. and Is vcepred-
dent OF the Society of thu Cincinnati tor New Jersey.
Newark City National Bank a trustee Of Princeton college a trustes Of the
# managers Of seminares IN charitable institutions
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-02

question of which gown o will wear.
If your habit of wavering has grown
serious, then abstain from changing
you conditions until you are quite past
the MOOD of uncertainty. If you do not
seem to pass 1t. then remain patient un-
til light comes and do lot bother your
friends with your quandary, for if there
is one thing that should be guarded like
a guilty secret, 1t is this habit of men,
tai webbing. Like all v mental
conditions the victim alone can cure
herself.
There is nothing finer than being able
to act i~ntelligently and without falter-
ing. Persons who are able to do this
are not always quite sure that the
course they are taking is the best one.
But they do know that something must
be dom and, as in cases of emergency
on the battlefield, instinct seems to help
the brave, steady decision.
The mental wobbler wins no victories
In either business or social life. Stead
fast endeavor often leads an almost
The genius who constantly passes from
n brilliant achievement to another,
sticking at nothing, ends in failure.
The wobbler is always al the mercy
Of every one who wishes to lead her
into any special net. Dressmakers and
milliners make thousands of dollars an
nually through the minds they act
upon in this way, and the extravagant
expenditures they invite, cleverly trad
ing on weakness which, sad to say.
afiiicts many women in the matter of
dress who are otherwise entirely sane
and steady.
When you are tormented with in
decision in some matter that seems
very important to you, try to get a
neutral frame of mind and dismiss the
thought that affiicts you.
The problem often works its W way
out, OBVIOUSLY, slowly, extensively even.
1t may send you through phases that
seem to be the browning folly, but
wait. Trust TO the Power that guides
and that leads us if we could but know
it Alright, says the writer in the Phil
adelphia Press.
You can cure this diminishing weak
ness and make yourself much happier
If you seek for patience and poise and
control your moods of unrest.
Don't jump at decisions in serious
matters. Think them out and then
when the time comes be ready with
yes or no and abide by it. You cannot
be always sure that you are right. But
you must Learn 10 be sure that your
mind is equal to thinking the vexed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-02

in some business matter.
And how silly and futile will the ir-
revocable declaration of the changeable
person sound when she has finally
written herself down In the books of
all that know her as meaning nothing
that she says.
OF course, there are matters in life
that cannot be decided upon in a min
ute for ar hour or a week. They call
for deliberate thought, Weighing Of cir
cumstances. and this thought must
always be in most cases calm and
quiet.
The matter of matrimony is such a
question: the disposition of property;
an embarkation in business or a change
of residence.
And in less important th~ings-such
as the purchasing of clothing and fur
pictures, there is much to be planned
and thought out in advance, and much
to be accomplished by elimination, be-
fore one enters the shop.
Hasty judgments are not wise, but
matters requiring thought in deciding
should to a great extent be worked out
before the final moment for settling the
bargain comes around.
But there are other things in daily
life about which intelligent grown per-
SONS are supposed to be mentally
capable of deciding in the time it takes
to form the answer.
II you lack in this quality begin to
teach yourself to be more agile men,
tally, just as you would seek to cure
numbering, awkward motions Of the
body.
Do not cogitate over whether you
will have tea or coffee, and do not con-
stantly utter regrets that you have par
taken of some food at dinner that you
should not have eaten.
Learn to decide quickly and to abide
by your decisions.
If you decide wrong I'M suffer there
by, do not mind it. 1t will do you good
and teach you to think things out
quietly before you take rash steps that
count and that are quite different from
the ponderous thought spent over the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-02
IT BY ---
FOXCROFT DAVIS

was In the mpa with Alicia Yer
non. He mad taken Lucy in TO dinner,
and ne couic not but see the advanc
she had made. ever in the snor time,
in tact and self-possession. Not a self
conscious word or look escaped her as
she sat talking charming nothings TO
the man whose lips had been upon hers
only the night before. and no one would
have dreamed h a Sir Percy Cariyon
was upon any different footing with
her than n other woman at the din
ner.
The next week was the week OF
Grand Opera. Senator March took a
box for tho whole week, n three
nights during that week Alicia Vernon
and her father we're his guests. AS Mrs.
Vernon sat in the shadow of the box.
listening 10 the enchanting voice or
one of the greatest tenors in the world,
Il dawned upon her mind how privi-
legged was the position of an American
woman where men were concerned. The
social customs. which permitted men
to lie almost at the feet of a woman.
were entirely new to her, n when
this was done with the tact and high
breeding of Senator March. he appealed
to the craving for luxury in her which
had beer her undoing. He had asked
her to name which operas in the weeks
repertoire she would like to hear. and
when she had made her selection he
called in his carriage for her and her
father, and she found a beautiful
bouquet waiting for her In the opera
box and a supper after the perform
ance.
Whittier Senator March was drifting
was plain to everybody except himself.
He had grown accustomed to consider
as a bachelor for life. He did
not, himself. know the cause of his
bachelorhood. Few women pleased him
thoroughly, and he had put off from
year TO year the search for h other
half OF his being, and suddenly he
found himself a m~iddle-aged a He
disliked the idea of an inequality in G
and felt no desire to make any of the
sparkling young girls he knew Mrs.
Roger March, and the women who were
in & did not often retain the
power to please his aesthetic sense. He
had no fancy for widows and did not
care to be the object of a woman's
second love. When he heard Alicia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-02
tContinued From Yesterday

When the ladies retired to the draw
ing-room the conversation turned upon
Colegrove, and Alicia found out that
he was one of the great railway mag
mates of America, one of those men of
whom she had heard and read about,
who, beginning at the lowest rung of
the ladder. make their way up by sheer
indomitable force to the top, and then
kick the ladder down after them. He
had a wife, whom no one had ever
seen, slowed away somewhere In the
West, but was never known to speak
of her, much less to present her. Fabu-
lous tales were told of his wealth and
Of the simplicity of his mode of living.
His winters were generally spent at
Washington, in a comfortable but not
expensive hotel, where he had a modest
suite of rooms. While the ladies were
talking about him, the gentlemen APP
peared from the dining-room. Cole
grove walked straight VI to Alicia,
and, seating himself, plunged into con-
versation with her. Alicia, with in
finite tact, led him to speak of him
self, his affairs. his wishes, his as
%pirations, and listened so intelligently
that she bewitched him eve more thar
she had Roger March.
81 think she said presently, in her
slow, sweet voice, that 1 am getting
ideas all the time in this country
about money. You Americans are cred
tied with thinking much about it. I
never saw people who value money so
why should WEI" answered Cole
smiling. 1--WE have no hereditary
nobili y, mo entailed property to keep
Every generation here looks out
for itself. Then American ladies' don't
give their husbands the best chance of
money"
How can any woman save money!"
asked Alicia helpiessly. II am always
In want of money. have been all my
life, and yet 1t doesn't seem to me as If
I have many costly things or expen-
sive habits"
rOh, the want of money with a wom-
is chronic replied Colegrove easily.
right way to do would be to
pay your bills and ask a smile in re-
He looked at her with such frank
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-02

quite understand how l came by 4. /
ulan't know what to do with 1t, but ]
ven out there. and found it q glorious
~ Lonely place. with an adobe mouse
and a courtyard, stuck up on the side
of the mountain. The people out there
told me to stock the place-I nave the
title to a good part of the big valley
/ got a and, range to say.
haven't been swindled. Every year
or two try TO go out there for six
weeks. It's a superb climate and ]
live on horseback, as I did when | was
q boy. l should like so much to show
you the ranch which | found in my
pocket one day"
Alicia smiled and shook her head.
There is so much to see, n n
can't stay In America for ever; 1t is so
expensive"
Senator March looked at her with
secret pity. He thought what a nasty
freak of fate it was that this exquisite
creature should want what he would so
easily have given her, but could 0
Alicia Vernon. with a woman's sib-
tlety, noticed and liked this attitude of
the American toward women-the
eternal readiness to give 1t was dis
tinctly different from that OF the Eng
lishman. who is strictly just to his
~womankind. but is not expected
to be generous, n the normal
woman hates Justice as much
as she loves generosity. Alicia, with
a sigh. recalled the storms concern
ing money in which her married life
with Guy Vernon had been passed.
and the laborious subterfuges which
she was forced to employ to keep her
father from knowing the exact state
of her finances. And here were two
Americans. strangers to her. and with
oceans of money, who were as ready
to give it to a wife as they would give
sugar-plums to children.
Colegrove determined to see more of
his charming vis-a-vis. and went up
boldly to General Talbot and asked
permission to call on him.. General
Talbot. the kindliest of men under
his English reserve. cordially invited
him.
1t was a remarkably pleasant dinner
to everybody. with one e-xception--Sir
Percy Carlyon. His pride. his self
respect, his s~elf-love, suffered cruelty
every moment that Lucy Armytage
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-02

admiration that it brought the color to
Alicia Vernon's face; but she was not
dispieased with him: on the contrary,
she rather liked the sense of power,
of innate force, which was so plainly
his. How trifing to him would seem
the mountain of deb under which
Alicia had always labored. and which
she had only managed to keep partial
" from her fathers knowledge.
II shouldn't mind a spending
money on toilettes, jewelry, carriages
and such things. That would be just
like buying toys" he said, Sill smiling.
i am a man of simple tastes-you
would be disguised at the plainness of
my rooms at the hotel, but I can I'M
derstand hat white birds should have
downy nests"
Colegrove would have monopolized
Mrs. Vernon, but Senator March would
by no means have it so. He came up
and began to talk about the coming
house party, taking Alicia into the IL
brary to show her pictures of the place.
Then her eyes fell upon pictures of
Senator March's family home, which
was in q nearby Eastern State, and
the photographs he showed of it proved
that it was q fine old colonial house
added to with taste and judgment until
it was a beautiful n spacious man
sion. Also he had a ranch ar off in
the Northwest, and his nearby country
place in Maryland.
"You nave as many homes as a
great English noble"
But they are not castles; they are
only houses, and a man alone, as l ann
has no home. This vas my fathers
town house; he was in the Senate be.
fore me. but you see that 1t is an old
barn compared with the splendid mod
ern houses in Washington. Then the
home, in my native State, is where J
was born, but 1 have lived there very
little. After / left the university ]
travelled for some years, and then went
into public life, and that has kept me
pretty close to Washington. My own
home is too far away to go to the
SO / a this little place a
hundred miles away in tile mountains
I don't know exactly how I happened
to acquire the ranch. | went into .
purchase with some friends Of
mine, and the first thing I knew was
that I had a rsnch. and I don't oct
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-02
Present for a Sweetheart.
Dear Margery Doom:

Dear Margery Doom:
l am Is a of age n rave kept
steady company with a young man
for about three years He Is in the
army, and i do not see him. but we
correspond I have given him some
thing every Christmas, but am puz-
zled about this year. Please tell me
what would be proper? PUZZLED
A fountain c wallet, writing case,
gloves muller. knife, shaving set or q
book would De appropriate.