davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
|II|NG SERVICE IS
i NOW SEGREGATED
,,,ss With Appointment of
l(Ientsch Head of Short
Line Service.
Tba Tribune.

.,,.I 10 The Tribune
oenEN. Nov. 27.-By the appoint
VI ~ Fred Gentsch as superintendent
Ss dining car, hotel and eating
! service of the Oregon Short Line
n,o,d company, the segregation of
department Of the Union Pacific,
-rthsrn Pacific and Oregon Short Line
u,oads has been completed.
~. onnointment of Mr.. Gentsch to
Ia important post was announced mere
Law. following conf erenee held IN
n Lake Friday with General Manager
n Bancroft of the. Short Line and
II Lewis, the superlnJendent of the
E,;ro ear sereice of the entire. Harri-
sn a1' system, before the segregation was
Esiu'OG Tr OGeRtsch is young man, well
.arn % in Ogden, and is regarded as
,IIr Vs "a spable of handling The important
~ which he will assume December
'''!Et AZ the time of his appointment he
acting assistant superintendent Of
hotel and dining car service under
srr;ntendent Lewis The recent de-
sr of tbe officials of the Hartman
'Du tam 10 segregate this department
s.sststed .a general reorganization.
sSss;ntondent +. f. Lewis has been
rsferTed to Omaha as superintendent
ne Union Pacific service and the
rn;n,ment of Mr.. Gentsch as super
..sndenf of the Short Line service COM
les the reorganization,
NJ dinino ear service between Ogden
IiostIand will be in charge of Su-
5rtcndent D. Uruuhart of the South
Pacific railway company, with head
1isrs al San Francisco. Superin-
.-Ssut Tranhart was in Ogden today
,tsrrinp with Superintendent Lewis
matters affecting this department of
N roads Superintendent Gentsch
mi be in charge of the dining cars,
III and outfit cars Of the entire Ore
!, sbori Line railroad. His iurisdic-
Will extend as far as Sparks on
sonthern Pacific with reference TO
q operation of the railroad eating
ssss sp''''
m separation of the dining ear and
..d service of the three Hartman
IA Will not affect Ogden TO any
,st extent. Superintendent Lewis.
xill 90 10 Omaha to take charge
ihs Union Pacific service, will take
Nj him Auditor T. y. Hess and few
y clerks to assist in the department
n h established there.
ISuperintendent Lewis and Superln-
r3sni Gentsch returned to Salt Lake
4 morning for another conference
h Ueneral Manager W. II, Bancroft.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

This department is conducted cxclu.
siYely for Tribune readers. The edi.
tors Will cndeavor to give cnIy such in.
formation as can be turned 10 dollars.
No other kind Will be considered in this
section.
We have found that most housewives
have considerable trouble in getting
good prices for old clothing They seem
to underrate the ''old clothes bust.
ness They think the only buyer of
this class of merchandise is the man
who knocks at your back door and
says solo Closc.'' Like everything
else, this class of business has reached
a stage of refinement. We now have
up-to-date dealers who have abandoned
tho old practices. many of which no
doubt have been a source of annoyance
to you. The old clothes dealers who
advertise In the want al columns of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

Probably you need sewing machine,
but do not feel able to purchase ono
just now Simply read Tribune want
a good sewing machine in exchange for
that old bicycle.
Many women have trouble in rcuting
a room tD first-class boarder. One who
will pay well. That is extremely easy
if you follow the idea of the woman
who KNOWS. Simply put little ad i'll
tho Tribune. The cost is only one cent
for evary word you use. This ad will
attract hundreds of the city S best peo-
pie, whereas a sign in your window
would attract only few people.
Tho prudent housewife reads Tribune
wann ads every day And uses them
whenever she has want. We advise
you to do the same,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
DEPUTY SUPERVISORS
VISITING IN OGDEN
Special to The Tribune

OGDEN, Nov. Following the Gus.
tom inaugurated in the forest depart.
Tnent some time ago requiring the su.
pervlsors and their deputies at regular
intervals 10 visit the headquarters of
the district in which their reserves are
located. Ernest Winkle, assistant super
VISOR OF the Manti forest, and William
Satch forest, are in Ogden, to become
more familiar with the Office work and
general routine required in the depart
ment. Both will remain in the city in
close touch with the officials Of the
headquarters for several weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
NEWS OF REXBURG
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
REXBURG, Ida. Nov 27.-Thanks.
giving was observed here by pro.
grammes In the various departments of
the school on Wednesday afternoon. The
Rexburg brass band gave free concert
in the evening. Special services were
held in the First ward meeting house.
A grand Thanksgiving ball was given
in the Armory hall. under the auspices
of the Y. L. NJ. /. A. of the First ward.
Harry Morgan, local manager of the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone com.
pany, fell on the skating rink floor a
few nights ago and broke his leg.
Miles Cahoon, Jr, is substituting for
Mr.. Morgan.
On account Of breakdown at the
Idaho Falls plant and also at st. An
thouy, ReXburg has been without light
and power for several days.
Deputy Sheriff Neeley made an i'm
portant capture on Wednesday night at
the Rcxburg skating rink The man is
wanted in Kansas City on a charge of
horse stealing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
Presbyterian Services.

70 The Tribune.
ryIsM; Nov, .2T.-The failure Of So
faI, 'iews OF finance and religion win
'fbs YIN I'M the concluding sermon
rS% "A sSc and Abuse OF Money" de-
"a t@9nieht IN tho First Presbyterian
lsr ole subject being Count Tolstoy.
s,o no Gave His Money and Him
. osuay In n Lost Opportunity
<iIo,, NC mas attracted considerable
sen and has been largely attended.
LAM Gus Sanders win sing "The
@""' Oh. the Homeland"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
KIEREST MANIFESTED
IN COURSES OF STUDY
al 10 The Trlhune.

<erhl tc The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. 27.-Much interest is
Emp manifested in the extensive
brsss of study which are being taught
| lledep by the professors Of the Uni.
|,<fyof Utah. Already there are about
ksnty Students in the several courses,
n nsjority of which are teachers IN
u city schools.
IPrpi George Marshall and Prof. w.
L chamberlain Of the State university
Ne IN Ogden this morning holding
Gass from until j o'clock, Pro.
:zar Marshall is giving course oi
tfuction in American literature and
Bissor Chamberlain is teaching phil
IpAy Of nature and psychology.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
torestry Offices to Move.

1n,W Tie Tribune.
ipES, Nov. 97.-The work or rcmov-
w innfniture and HXtures I'm the for
,DSie oiIiices on the iifih door OF the
|or rhnk ntnk building viii begin tomor-
b viii day The fourth district Of
|bre,sa DC Installed In the new build
|pbsr especially for this purpose by
|Alndso, Inc now building Us one OF
ma rdi'nest Il nest In the lower part Of the
sysn~S. located at the corner of Lin
'ue and Twenty fourth street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
Funeral Of Suicide.

'kl TO The Tribune.
|p8DEN. Nov. 27.-The funeral services
}0ung Victor Turner, who killed him
AI the home OF his sweetheart. Miss
. a Brown, by drinking carbolic acid
.,aay night. Will be held AT the Pres
'klso church Sunday afternoon at :
- The Rev, j, L. Carver. pastor
rs enurch, will conduct the services.
t friends OF the family who desire
me remains may do so between
hours Of 10 and l o'clock Sunday
'as iamlly residence, 562 Canyon road.
|t!ery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
Injured Under Train.

- 10 The Tribune
'ipsEN, Nov. 27.-Word was received
paay that George Schoolcratt. a sec
|,espotei |,ea pi In the employ OF the Union
~ railroad company. had been run
Tx tne wheels OF a freight train and
~ 80 badly crushed that II became
s,ahIy 10 amputate all of the toes
~. loot Yesterday afternoon at the
ssprlngS hospital Schoolcraft was
|,pang 10 board freight train when
,i,,'usht happened. In some manner
|Spped and fell beneath two cars, the
Es paSsing over the lower portion OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
Too Free With Gun.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov 27.-L. c. Burns was
arrested by Deputy Sheriffs Naylin and
HutChens at The Oaks resort In Ogden
canyon and lodged in the county Jail,
Burns will probably be charged Monday.
with destroying property belonging to the
resort He has been occupying a cabin
and is said 10 have gone on a spree
Friday night and fired his revolver
through The windows and roof of the
building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
Stipulation Filed.
Special TO The Tribune

OGDEN. Nov. 27.-A stipulation was
filed in the district court this afternoon
by which IL is agreed that I'm the event
Reinetta Emma Cox is granted a divorce
in the action pending against Frederick
Cox. she is TO be awarded the custody of
the minor children and all OF the house
hold furniture in lieu OF allmony. with
the understanding that Cox may have
the right 10 visit his children at reason
able times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
New Livestock Firm,
rlal 10 The Tribune.

.<t'll 10 lUC lIlDuHes
OGDEN, Nov. 2T-For the purpose OF
Earng In general sheep and i've
u business, the Diamond y Livestock
|-7any has been organized with 4 cap
\ stock of 500. 600 divided into shares
ilc0 each Prominent local business
- are Interested In the new company.
~ VIII maintain headquarters In TINS
N. The officers are J. 9. Greaves of
|-sion, Ida, president: II. w. r. Nell
Boise. Ida. first vice president, Hor-
2 Peery. second vice president and
nd Peey, secretary and treasurer,
ofilceIs. with ]. II. Barnhart OF Og-
ard L. C. Fulkerson OF Chicago, are
4 lncQrpoTdtors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
Mcfarland Returns.
pecial TO The Tribune.

SpcCIdI 10 Inc IrIbune.
OGDEN. Nov, 27.-Heber Mcfarland
secretary of the Ogden Woolerowcrs' as
sociation, has returned from Elko. New,
where he attended an enthusiastic meet
ing Of the Nevada Woolgrowers' associ-
alton. Mr.. Mcfarland extended n cordial
invitation TO the Nevada sheepmen TO
attend the National Woolgrowers con-
yention. which meets in Ogden carly in
January. A large delegation from that
state has already arranged to be present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
Third Box Car Robbery.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, Nov. 27.-Denver & Rio
Grande railway officials notified the po-
lice tonight that a freight car had been
broken into some time this afternoon and
n case OF shoes stolen therefrom. This
Is the third case of box car robbery re-
ported 10 the police in the past week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
SELMA CONSOLIDATED MINING
COMPANY.
Notice OF Special Meeting OF Stock.
holders

Notice is hereby given TINT special
meeting OF the stockholders of the Selma
Consolidated Mining company will be
held at Its Office. No. 507 Newhouse
building. Salt Lake City. Utah, on Satur-
day. the 1lth day OF December, A D.
1909. at two o'clock p. m Said meet,ng
is called for the purpose OF amending
article IT OF the articles of incorporation
OF said company. so as TO make the capl-
tai stock OF said company assessable, to
consider and vote upon the question OF
leasing, selling, or in some manner dis
posing OF all the property and property
interests OF said company, and for the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the meeting.
BY order OF the board OF directors
CEAS. TYING, President
o. w CARLSON. Secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
Jews OF lnterm0untain Region
OGDEN DEPARTMENT
esknANENT OFFICE 2ssN PHONES
'Az' off1oE HOURS Id. N. P NJ. P. 4

Tpig Thfg. ne allowed some time In the spring
bnnsa las aceion mas been taken by the CITY
SCHOOLS SCI, We're delayed In the beginning Of
.ne session on account of unfinished
t'n,' worh' ana IL Is the desire of the board
allowed in the class work untm snr,ro ue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

or Mesmerism and Hypnotism." Sunday
school at 9:d5 a. m. Wednesday evening
testimonial meetings are held at s
o'clock The public Is cordially invited
10 attend all services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
marriage Licenses.

1fps, Inc Tribune.
tlsn,o Nov; 27.-IIcenscs To marry
hrk III 10 The following by the coun-
Anle s M afternoon: Rollof Zoudven
| nd pa ~ asslnk. both of Ogden. Frank
N"s1 Wllgus. both OF Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
Scientist Services.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov 27.-The First Church OF
Christ Scientist. holds service al IL a. IN.
sunday In the new Masonic temple. Sub
feet, "Anolent and Modern Necromancy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
one Week Vacation.

lnn1u9 The Tribune.
.echools 10y; % 2T.-rhc pupils OF the
Gcnn ~ az Christmas timo. but another
0l similar period viii PROB
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

"Lights and Shadows Of Mormon,
ism,' for sale at Tribune branch Office,
Ogden, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

The Tribune will pay You good prices
for your old clothes. etc. Most of them
will call in response to telephone
call or n postal card,
Look through your old clothes closet,
trunk. bureau, now. Take out all the
things for which you no longer care.
And You shouldn u throw away your old
furniture. You can sell il. Find n ready
buyer answering Tribune ads.
The day before bake day you should
read Tribune want ads very carefully,
You might see little ad like this;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

Answer it, Maybe you II be able to
earn several dollars, Your expenditure
will be but few extra pennies,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

[ WILL pay good prices for Home Baked
Cakes, Cookies. Pies. etc, Full lnfor-
nation Call up
The Washington times., 1909-04-21
CHOICE Of RECTOR
BEFORE TRUSTEES
Board of Catholic University
Is in Session Here
Today.

The nomination of a new rector for
the Catholic University of America is
one of the important matters being
considered by the university trustees
ar their annual meeting in this city
today. Among those who will deter
mine this question are several arch
bishops and other dignitaries of the
church, and several laymen who are
also members of the board.
They include Archbishops Riordan,
of San Francisco; Ireland, of St. Paul !:
MOeller, of Cincinnati; Farley, of
New York, and Glennon, of St Louis
Bishops Macs, CT Covington; Foley, of
Detroit; Harkins, of Providence; Mgr.
Lavelle, of New York; Messrs. Michael
Jenkins and former Attorney General
Charles ]. Bonaparte. of Baltimore; r.
c. Kerens, of st. Louis; Walter George
Smith, Of Philadelphia, and the Very
Rev. DR.. Shahan, the present rector
of the university
The board of trustees viii remain in
session until late tonight The routine
business includes the consideration of
the financial and academic condition of
the university.
The archbishCps who are present will
remain in the city to attend the annual
meeting. which will be held tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1909-04-21
AGED WOMAN HURT
BY A TRACTION CAR
Mrs. Sarah E. Thompson
Suffers Fracture of
the Skull.

Mrs. Sarah z. Thompson. sixty-five
years old, Of 316 First street southeast,
was struck by Capital Traction Com
pany car at First and B streets south
east, this morning aud probably fatally
injured. She was taken to Casualty
Hospital, where it vas said that she
had sustained a fracture at the base OF
the skull Because of her advanced
years but little hope is entertained for
her recovery.
Mrs. Thompson, who is employed in
the office Of the Auditor of the POST
office Department. was on her way to
work when the accident happened.
There WAS so much excitement follow
ing the accident that the police of the
Fifth precinct had at noon been unable
70 determine the exact manner in which
it occurred. From what the police were
able to learn. however, it seems that
Mrs. Thompson had crossed the track
ehind an eastbcUnd car and stepped
in front Of ca approaching from the
opposite direction.
She was dragged some distance by
the fender and was unconscious when
picked up.
The car which struck Mrs. Thompson
was filed with persons on their way
to work. and the accident caused a
small panic among the passengers.
The Washington times., 1909-04-21
BANKS PROSPERITY
CAUSE OF DINNER
Directors of Merchants and Me
chanics' Institution Ban
Quet EMPLOYEES.
Quet EMPLOYEES.

Because the amount Of its deposits
has passed the 100000 mark. the di-
rectors of the Merchants and Mechan-
les Savings Bank gave a banquet to the
employees of that institution at Raus-
cher's last night
Vice President Mccormick, Second
Vice President Julius Z Peyser. Cashier
]. F'endall Cain, James Strayer, BenIa-
min Woodruff, J. D. Howard. and
Emanuel SPEECH were among the Of
ficers present. President Elbrfdge E
Jordan was slightly i'll and did not at
tend.
A toasi was drunk to the president.
standing
Among those present were H. owen
Thompson, william c Worthingtsn.
Irwin OWings, Emmett L. Adams. Bert
T. Amos. Henry P. Blair. r r. Rurks.
A. d. Carpenter. Samuel D. Cole r. A.
Dore, G. II. Fred, William A Gordon,
Thomas P Hickman, George r. Lin
kins. p. J. Nee, Owen Owen, Lester 3.
Platt, A. D.. Prince, p. j. Smith, ir.,
Charles ]. Walker, c. NJ. WooIf. o. 3.
Zantzinger. r. G. Offutt. @. lie Roy
Livingston, Charles n. Fisher, Julian
+. Barnes, 9. J. Parkinson. Alec 7.
FAINT, John H. Baltz, NJ. J. Bailey, John
e Benton, Robert Pierce, and r. f.
Briggs.
The Washington times., 1909-04-21
FIVE MEN CHOSEN
AS HAMS JURORS
Judge Still Undecided as to
Calling of Insanity
Experts.
CAPTAINS MOTHER
ILL IN NEW YORK
Defense's Proposition to Eliminate
Alienists From Case Taken
Under Amusement.

FLUSHING. L l., April 21.-With five
seats in the jury filed. the trial of
Capt Peter c. Hams was resumed to-
day amidst much uncertainty as to
what viii be done when the jury is com
pleted.
Justice GarretsOn, who is presiding, Is
known to be examining legal precedents
to determine whether the court should
intervene with an insanity commission
before the States case is heard, or wait
until 1t has been completed. He is re-
ported to be in favor of acting as soon
as the jury box is filed. on the ground
that II the captain is insane. his trial
would be contrary to law, but he has
not yet fully made up his mind, and
will not do so for a few days.
Following are the jurors already
chosen:
Angus. Sundling. George II. Higbie
Charles Apple, William H. Denton. Otto
J. Nicholas.
Another special panel OF 100 talesmen
was on hand when court reopened this
morning
Gen. Peter c. Hams stated today that
his wife, mother of the captain, is seri-
Ously III at Hotel Astor in New York
and whether she can be called as a
Today consulting physicians had to be
called In and her condition was de-
clared by them to be serious
Attorney Mcintyre, for the defense. to-
day proposed to District Attorney De
Witt that both sides agree to eliminate
Visement
The Washington times., 1909-04-21
WHEAT CORNER WAR
IS PUSHED BY SCOTT
Representative Defends His
Bill to Stop Trading
in Futures.

Chairman Q. F. Scott Of the House
Committee on Agriculture, who has in
troduced a bill to prevent gambling in
futures on agricultural products, is en-
gagged in an effort to break the Patten
wheat corner in Chicago. He has the
idea that relief might be provided If
stock of wheat could be brought into
TIVE country TO relieve the shortage. It
'ppeared to him that Canada might be
drawn upon, but upon investigation he
has found that this cannot be. The
price in Canada is substantially the
same as in this country and. therefore,
even If IL were possible to secure tenn
porary suspension of the wheat tarif,
of 3 cents a bushel, there would be
nothing to induce the shipment Of that
wheat across the border.
Scott has induced the statistical
bureaus Of the Government to look
about for wheat stocks that might be
available to relieve the pressure caused
by the Patton corner Since the pub
LEGATION of the terms Of his bill he has
received scores Of letters and kilograms
Of commentator. An item that reached
him today was telegram from Chicago,
saying that the banks were refusing
to loan money to millers. but supplied
plenty Of it TO Patten and his assoc
ciates.
In time" said Mr.. Scott today, I'VE
will have to restrict or abolish specu-
lation in stocks as well as I'm food
products. The time will come when we
will regard that as az We now do
slavery, and wonder why the people
tolerated it so long. TIE panic Of
1907 was due to stock speculation. Money
went to 100 per cent, which business
men could not pay, and all available
cash was absorbed by the New York
SPECTATORS while business was para
lyzed.'
Scott has the support of many Of his
colleagues in the House, and "A stren-
uous effort will be made to pass his
bin next winter
The Washington times., 1909-04-21
CATHOLIC MISSIONS
ARE FLOURISHING

A meeting of the directors of the
Catholic Missionary Union Of Ameri-
ca was held in the Apostolic Mission
House, Brookland, yesterday after
noon, at which Archbishop Farley
presided Among the reports read by
the Rev. Alexander p. Doyle, Q. s. p,
one from missionaries in the Southern
States recounted seventy missions
given to Catholics. Sermons were
preached to an aggregate of 100000.
high percentage of whom are now
Catholics
The results accomplished through
the famous mission car, ST Anthony,
formed an interesting feature of the
discussion.
Among those present were Arch
bishop Ryan, of Philadelphia; Bishop
EIarkins, OF Providence, r. l.; the
Rev. f. r. Dyer, 5. J., president Of
St Mary's Seminary, Baltimore; the
Rev. NJ. A. Taylor, OF New York = y;
the Rev. Walter Elliott, G. S. P, and
the Rev. A P Doyle, c. S. p.
The Washington times., 1909-04-21
BIG THINGS ARE SEEN
IN MONORAIL SYSTEM
Even Conservative Government Officials Interested in
Invention Of American Maker Says He Can Send
Trains Across Continent at 200 Miles an Hour.

Gently he laid his plans before a mem
Der of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and explained what he had done
and proposed to do. Briefly, he con-
vLlced his listener that he could send
a train across this continent at the
rate of 200 miles per hour with less ex-
pense than would be required TO haul
a train of similar weight by present
methods in five days; that his plan was
perfectly safe; that It would operate on
railroad which would cost about two
thirds as much per mile for cost and
maintenance as standard road; and
that his system will haul freight quite
as well as passengers.
The possibilities Of such a system have
naturally attracted good deal of at
tentiOn among persons who have known
of this incident. That il should have
made real impression on a man ac-
customed to deal with cranks and for
get their projects is the unusual feature
of it.