davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
NEW ROAD PROJECTED
TO THE GRAND CANYON

The preliminary survej- OF railroad 20
S9nne@t com, the Grand CANYON OF the Colo
faqo t!SI with NC salt Lake Route az Luni
thc Washington County News
Inc company. whicr is organized by
SAT- Lake and eastern capitalists. Was IN
corporated IN Salt Lake CITY several days
ago and will he known as the CiiL
Southern Railroad company.
500 ns ooo ocGpdHmy in sHnr has as SoS Saptgi soG o.
'ooo. shares are held in The treasury. IRE
officers are; Frank \. Dudley. president.
victor L iiuntzlGkcr. first vice president
vice president. \. Ii, Peabody secretary;
and these. with II. p. Clark. c. l.. Ash
ton and jay Miner form the di-cc-
The company takes FOR $4,000 report
made by ]. c. White & Co. and Frank
y :; Dudley on the feasibility OF the road.
cspt Dudley, who holds ninetyfour
shares
Frank a. Dudley and Charles #. In
man were in Cedar City last week await
ing the ARRIVAL from New York OF ]. v.
Burke, an engineer OF the well-known
nrm OF railroad construction, ]. c. White
Il Go. Of New York.
The preliminary survey OF the proposed
route Will be from Lund. going cy way of
Tonueryille. I'm order 10 get an easy grade
onto the Hurricane plateau.
The main object OF the railroad now
proposed seems 10 be 10 tap the immcnse
body % timber 0our billion feeO on tho
kiahab plateau, this side OF the Grand
CANYON.
Then there will bc tourist travel 10 tho
Grand canyon during the summer months.
which will doubtlessly assume biz PRO-
por tions when II becomes known that
the view Of tho Grand canyon from the
iflabab plateau is supposedly superior To
Una obtained from the south side. which
Is reached hy branch Of the Santa E'c
from Williams,
II is estimated that this branch carries
$1,000 tourists each year TO the Grand can
yon. With the attractions afforded this
side II may be supposed that the tourist
travel would al least equal thar OF tic
MliliIlnN branch Of fhf S,nnfn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
MONUMENTS ANNOUNCED
ON SALT LAKE DIVISION

ahaolnccmcnt has been made from
SSSli'cc Of General superintendent !.
a.gaVis OF The Oregon Short Line aud
southern Pacific, east of Sparks.
ssM, ~ t1a'. effective next Monday. the
q! LAKE division of tie Southern Pa
~ oNcontlnues among its officials
u ne of the titles. master mechanic.
yel,usasler travelling engineer and
m M u'snateher. The men filling these
!, r'.scs VEG, after that time will be known
H. TSN.ant !m division supcrintcndents
lsSs ,o,lowlng named officials are
stlld'Ha'ln s,,l the order. Thomas Fitz-
il'ui' NJ l. r. Rowlands, D. ! Malone.
nIcheY, Il \. Camubel1 T. w
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
SALT LAKE ROUTE
!. WILL USE MOTORS
Traffic Manager F. A. Wann An
nounces That Two Cars Have
Been Ordered.
MILL LATER BE PUT on
THIS END OF THE LINE
ustor Service Recently Inaugu-
rated on Short Line Prov
ing Satisfactory.

IL line With the announcement made
,.lusiyclv in The Tribune two months
.co 10 the effect that motor service
~. IN be established Oh 1umber of
,ho ,boyt runs on the San Pedro, Los
,rcelcs & Salt Lake railroad. word
-.nrbcd this city Thursday that +. A..
Wapn. general traffic manager Of the
,,d with headquarters AT Les Angeles.
,cccD,lv announced that two OF The
sso,ons Mexican motor ears had bcc1 or
Iorcd by the company for trial runs on
%n Lang Beach and San Pedro branch.
r., ,auc will be extended to this end
II The line, and it is well understood
H,i the motor service will be estab-
g.bcd bptwccu this city and Iooclc,
p,oyo and the Tintic mining district.
Tho two ears which have been or.
1ersd by the Salt Lake Route will ar
rive al Los Angeles In from sixty TO
r;oc,y days and VIII be put into SER
,ice Immediately upon their arrival.
4 short lime ago two of the same
,,r. were put into service on the Og-
drp Nalad branch ui the Oregon Short
Iinr. and arc proving very satisfac
,or They will later bc placed on the
main line of The Oregon Short Limo be
tween this city and Ogden.
The establishment of motor rar scr
,iec on the Salt Lake Route between
bs civ aud ToOclc. Provo and the
Tipiic district, aud Oh the Oregon Short
Line between mere aud Ogden, viii
reau much 10 Salt Lake and also to
H. other points concerned, OF course,
roor service To Tooclc and the 1intic
+ &.Iic would also mean the same for
Gaficd, which is getting 10 be quite
hourisbing little town.
For short ruus, The motor cars are
generally thought 10 be superior to
sesm trains. as the cost Of operating
ltcu is less, and they can make bet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12

parcel of land 1Oxl1l rods in lot l. block
b6, plat 4, Salt Lake City survey, located
on the corner Of Fourth South and Fourth
West streets,
+, II. OLSEN. n bicycle and automo-
bile repairer at Provo. was adjudgcd q
bankrupt on Il voluntary petition in the
United states court Wednesday. Julia
Blair Of Ogden and c, II. billings OF len
sen, Iintab county, were declared invol-
untary bankrurts.
THE MEETING: Of persons Interested
In flax growing, which was scheduled for
Thursday night at the Fifth ward meet
Ing house. has been postponed TO next
Friday evening, November 10, at tho FIJI
tcrtnh ward meeting house, Eighth West
and First South streets.
CONGREGATION MONTEFIORE will
hold Its regular Friday evening services at
p. M. The theme of Rabbi Hcvesh'S SER
mon will be Ideals of Life" New prayer
books in Hebrew and English Will be
used for the first time.
THE. X. Stencil Fur company filed suit
in the city court Thursday against Wells
in the sum Of $500 for the loss OF some
furs shipped by express from this city
TO \. w. Colburn at Los Angeles.
\ MEETING of the state board OF edu-
superintendent of Schools A. G. Nelson
on Saturday morning al i0;3G O'Clock. for
the purpose OF completing the work OF
the last regular meeting.
W. S. HENDERSON nled an attachment
suit Ia The district court Thursday against
G W. Whitehead TO recover S25S.S al
legged to be due for merchandise sold TO
defendant between September 10 and II
last
STATE Superintendent of Schools A. c.
Nelson returned Thursday afternoon from
Price. where he attended the Carbon
County Teachers institute. and left
Thursday night for Eureka to attend the
institute there. Friday.
JAMES c. RICE Ladies' Circle No
OF the C. \. r. will give q benefit dance
at the Ladies' Literary club this Fri
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
superintendent Appointed.

II was announced Thursday from the
office of j. NJ. Davis, general super,
intepdent of the Oregon Short Line
that w. r. Armstrong had been APP
pointed superintendent of the Mon
tana division, with headquarters at Po.
catello. Ida, TO succeed the late G, H.
Olmstead. The appointment went into
effect Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
RATES ARE ANNOUNCED
BY THE SALT LAKE ROUTE

For the Founders celebration aud
the Homo Coming week at Manti, which
will be held November %. "a and 25.
Kenneth c. Kerr. district passenger
agent of the Salt Lake Route, announces
that that road will put in one way
fare for the round trip.
The Salt Lake Route will also make
low rates for Thanksgiving and the
Christmas HOLIDAYS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
Railway kilograms.
] TO The Tribune,

Spccia! TO The Tribune
GRAND JUNCTION Colo, Nov. IL
The concluding act of the Western Slope
Development congress, which ended its
two-days session here tonight was the
adoption o! resolutions urging immediate
construction of a north and south rail-
road, which viii! give the intermountain
country a direct route TO the gulf: and
demanding rcadiustmen; Of freight rates
making Grand Junction II common point
with rates at least no more than those
now enjoyed by Salt Lake City.
This second subject received the most
consideration by the congress. which was
attended by 300 delegates. Including sew
cral representatives from eastern Utnh.
Governor Shafroth OF Colorado. and other
prominent men speakers. were present
The cOnservo sion policy was indorscl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12

day evening. The grand march at $3.50
O'Clock VIII he led by Governor Spry.
T.. & ASHTON. Il well known young
attorney Of This city. who was a member
Of the last Legislature. WIS admitted to
practice in the United States court by
Judge Page Morris Thursday.
FISH AND GAME COMMISSIONER
CHAMBERS is in Springvillc inspecting
the new FISH hatchery being built there
III Il /. oSt Of S&amn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
USUAL DIVIDENDS ON
PACIFICS ARE DECLARED

NEW YORK. Nov. l1.-~Quarterly
dividends of 212 per cent on Union Pa
cihc common stock and =. per cent on
Southern Pacific common were de-
clarcd today by the directors. The divi-
dcnds are unchanged from the last
quarter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12

,Etaston, W; J: Toy. II. L. Bell, W. j.
S'1nson and T. \; Mckiustry.
continues, charged with the response
bllities heretofore devolving upon BIN,
and, i'll addition, assumes such other
duties, as may from time to time be as.
signed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
Railway Personals.

J. w. Johnson, travelling freight agent
of the New York. Chicago 81 81, Louis
railroad, with headquarters at Omaha
Neb.. arrived IN the city Thursday morn
ing on a business trip. He will remain
several days.
l.. j. Keyes. city passenger and ticket
Len. =. ehs mon III, aT,he t,i9 80 W 80,
IN Salt Lake has returned from visit
10 his ranch In Idaho.
y, NJ. Sloan. assistant general freight
agent OF the Salt Lake Route. with head
quarters at Los Angeles. arrived In this
city Thursday noon. eDroutc to the east
Douglas White. publicity agent OF the
business tyIp.
David H. Moffal president Of the Den
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
ATTEMPT Is MADE TO
KILL N0N-UNI0N MEN

CHICAGO. Nov. fl.-Policc arc inves-
ligatlns what is believed 20 have been an
attempt - Kill several non-uuiou men
employed by the American post service
A dozen shots were iired Into window
OF the house where The men are living
The attack was made early last night
and two men VINO were standing near
the window al the time narrowly csca ped
beiug hit,
Detectives were hurried to the scono
but no trace OF tine men could be found
Policemen will he stationed near the place
hereafter.
\ strike was called at the plant more
than q month ago,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12

ALTON. Ill. Nov. II Two crews on
Wabash extra trains. after completing the
legal Limit OF sixteen hours OF work last
night abandoned their trains near here
and went 90 sleep in the oaboose. A spe-
c!al train frcm here pushed the two
stalled trains Into Alton whore new crews
took charge of them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12

CORAM, Cal. Nov. n.-After being
blocked for two weeks by n cave-in In a
tunnel near here. through traffic between
San Francisco and Portland on the South
crn Pacific Shasta route Will be resumed
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12

DTNKIRE y. T.. Nov. 1.-THE Chi
Cago. Milwaukee &; 81. Paul railroad to-
1ay placed with the American Locomotive
company an order for fifty locomotives
OF tho Pacific type.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12

NEW HAVEN Conn. Nov lI-1, is
stated authoritatiNely thnt the locomotive
engineers on rhe New York. New Haven
& Hartford Railroad company have given
the thirty days notice required previous
To q request for q revision OF the wage
schedule
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
Railroad Notes.

Yer. Northwestern & Pacific railroad hns
returned to Denver from New York CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12

Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main 5000. Independen. 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main J2O0. Independent $50
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-10
Electric Railroads Building Above
Us and Below Us On the Arkansas
Valley---Future Greatness Seems
to Be Near at Hand.
year, and all Of these things will

year, and all Of these things will
help.
With the establishing Of the pro
posed pumping plants, the Arkansas
Valley from Pueblo to Hutchinson
would become thickly settled country
all the way, and the electric lines at
each end Of this territory, will natur
ally be connected, and the Wichita
lines will be connected with the lines
in the Southeast corner Of Kansas,
and there will be a stretch OF country
form Pueblo to Kansas City connect
ed with chain Of electric car lines.
Is this going too fast fast for your
Well. there is nothing unreason-
able about such supposition. In
fact it is the natural thing to expect
1t is simply matter OF water, and we
have the water, oceans Of it experts
say. and our personal observation
makes it easy to believe.
With such jump ahead Dodge
City ought to make a good sizet
town. There is nothing visionary
about the picture drawn here. Ii
fact it is being noticed by the mos
practical Of men, and it is being
looked upon as an investment.
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-10

age at the time Of his death. lie
came upon the frontier in Kansas,
when a young map, and at one time
was a shipping agent at Hayes, on a
government contract. Some of the
old time business men of Dodge City
have known him since the time he
was at Hayes and Ellsworth in the
pioneer days. He came to Dodge
City from Leavenworth in 1885.
Prior to that time he had been cash
ier Of a bank at Deadwoed, s. D., for
a few years; and just prior to coming
here was cashier Of the Insley, Shire
& Co. bank at Leavenworth. He
was married in Leavenworth to the
wife who survives him. Their only
child is Mrs. Elizabeth McCarty,
wife OF DR.. G. E. McCarty Of this
place.
Since coming to Dodge City in
1885, Mr.. Kellogg has been iu the
banking business here. In 1892 he
went into the Bank Of Dodge City,
and from that time to the present
he has been cashier Of The Bank OF
Dodge City, and The State Bank Of
Dodge City.
There will be wide spread and
genuine regret felt here and in the
surrounding country over the death
Of Mr.. Kellogg, and the remaining
members Of his family will have tue
sincere sympathy Of the community
in their loss.
Funeral services were held from
the house this afternoon at 2 o'clock,
conducted by the Reverend Mr.. Ben
sted, rector OF the Episcopal church
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-10
DEATH OF E. F. KELLOGG
Prominent Business Man and An Old Citizen
Passed Away On Tuesday Of This
Week,

The death Of E. F. Kellogg, cashier
of the State Bank Of Dodge City,
came at about o'clock. Tuesday,
June s. Mr.. Kellogg had a stroke Of
paralysis the preceding Saturday
evening, and from that time sank
gradually, until the end. During
business hours Saturday he was at his
accustomed place in the bank, and
when the bank closed in the evening
be went to his home. He appeared
as we'll as usual, and after the even
ing meal spent over an hour watering
his lawn. About 8 o'clock he called
to Mrs. Kellogg, who found him
lying on the lawn, with one Of his
feet in pool Of water. He did not
seem to think that any thing serious
was wrong with him, and told Mrs.
Kellogg that il she could help him to
his feet, he would be able to walk. 1t
was necessary, however, to get help
and be was carried into the house.
He still refused to take his ailment
as serious. The following morning
he became unconscious, and remained
in that state until the time OF his
death Tuesday.
Mr.. Kellogg's life was alemarkable
example of self denial aud determine
tion. Much OF the time since he was
u young man, his life has depended
upon careful habits, rigid dieting and
his indomitable will power. In spite
Of his physical condition his record
for close and continuous application
to business has not been equaled in
this part Of the country. His daily
application to business was but q part
Of the rigid discipline he kept himself
under. He fought his fight for life
quietly, and carried his life on. per
haps thirty years longer than The
average man would have done. Hit
physical breakdown came when ht
was young man, and his fgh
against it continued to the time OF hi
death, and it was a remarkably sue
cessful fight, as It not only carried
him to the age Of 81 years, but gav'
him better health for the last tel
years Of his lie than he had befor'
that time,
! Edward f. Kellogg was born il
New York state, and was 81 years Q
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-10
ALUMNI BANQUET.
High School Graduates Of Many Years Enjoy
Annual Feast.

The Thirte erth Annual Alumni
Banquet Of The Dodge City High
school was held at the Vienna Cafe
Tuesday evening, June 8. Since the
beginning Of the Alumni, in 1887,
there has been 143 members, out of
which number only three have died.
There was forty plates served Tuesday
evening, and Of the incoming class,
twenty-five, all were present but four.
Robert M. Rath, a member of the
class OF 1896, was toastmaster of the
even ing. The greeting to the new
members was TO have been given by
Mrs. Elizsbeth Kellogg McCarty, a
member Of the class of 1892, but being
unable to attend, her toast was read
by Carl VanRiper who was a member
OF the class Of 1900, and Miss Helen
Ripple responded. Mt. Dread was
the subject assigned to Miss Grace
Gwinner but in her absence Miss Nora
Carson, who was a member Of the
1906 class responded. Charlie An.
derson, of the 1905 class, responded
to "Rainbows" and Miss Grace Whit
worth, also a member OF the 1906
class. responded to "The Stage"
Prof. Mallory and Prof. J. E. Coe
gave very entertaining little talks, as
did VIM. B. Miller the President ol
the Alumni.
The following officers we're elected
for the ensuing year: Charlie Ander-
son, president; nellie Sughrue, vice
president; Frank A. Hobble. secretary
and Chas. States treasurer.
The banquet was served by tht
Vienna Cafe and was success ir
every particular.
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-10
WORK IS NOW ON.
Eureka Canal Million Dollar Project Starts In
Earnest Next Week.

Eureka Canal Million Dollar Project Starts In
Earnest Next Week.
Actual work is to start at once, on
the million dollar project Of bringing
the under flow Of the Arkansas river
across Ford county through the Eu-
reka Canal. usually spoken Of here
as the "Soul ditch"
In this issue Of the Globe Repub-
lican will be found an advertisement
for a large number Of men and teams
for work on the canal. This force is
| wanted the first Of next week, and in
order to use the force to advantage,
it is n necesssry to put in fast working
machinery at the head Of the ditch,
SO that the basin may be made in a
short space Of time, and the water let
down the canal.
Mr.. Taylor, the engineer whose
faith and energy has got the project
under way, is here today and is more
enthusiastic over the work than at
any time since he started upon it.
Mr.. Eppstein, OF Denver, who is in
vesting money in the work has also
been here during the past few days,
and is much pleased at the present
prospects. The men who are back
Of the enterprise, are at the stage
now where they do not refer to the
prospects" nor do they mention the
Eureka canal as q as project. They
simply count on having the water
flowing in the canal, as soon as The
work can be done, and this, they say
depends solely upon getting the
working force employed.
This is the greatest thing that hal
been under way in Ford county, an'
its accomplishm ent means a new
Ford county, and a new Dodge City
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-10
CONGRESSMAN MARTIN
One OF Reunion Speakers For This Year viii
Be Recalled As A Former Railroad
Man Here.

Congressman John A. Martin, a
speaker who has been secured for the
Dodge City reunion next August,
was firing an engine between Dodge
City and La Junta fifteen years ago,
and will be recalled by many OF the
railroad men now at Dodge Con.
gressman Martin home is at Pueblo,
Colorado. He is one OF the bright
members Of congress, and his old
time friends on the Santa Fe are very
proud Of him. He is still one Of the
boys among the railroad men. and
holds his membership in the B. oI
L. f. Mr. Martin has promised
Judge Madison to attend the reunion
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-10
Lumber Market
Dodge City, April 2S, 1909.
(By Il. Juneau

L CL M
2x4, 2x6 and 2xS. II, IA and 16 It. .$22 90
2X4, 2x6 and 2xS. 18 and 20 ft.... "a 90
lx4, Ike, 1xS, No. 2.............. % 90
1x10, No. 2.......... ........ % 90
lxl2, No. "a 90
lx4, Ike and ks, No. 1......... ~ 90
lxlO and lxl2, No. l.. ........... 2S 90
IA" drop siding, In. and in. 80 90
"a" flooring, in.............,.. 80 90
G drop siding. ...... .......,.. 26 90
G flooring. .................. 26 90
No. 2 flooring. ................ 20 90
Clear cypress lap siding, a ina 6 In. 2S 90
Clear red wood, Ii. and In. !. ~ 90
Clear white pine, In. and 8 in... 80 90
"A' yellow pine finish, 5.......... 40 90
A" yellow pine finish, 1t in. -. so 90
ga" casing and base. ............ AZ 90
Extra a K shingles. ....... 3 30
Clear 4 In. 1 ceiling ..........., 2S 90
Yellow pine lath.. th............ 5 90
Red wood, cypress or W. pine lath 90
White pine, cypress and red wood
finish. ........................ 90 90
Clear, wide red wood. ............ 20 90
The above prices are the present retail
market, and should enable any person TO
figure their lumber bill. will, however,
be pleased to figure your bills on the
above basis at any time.
II. JUNEAU.
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-10
Episcopal Church

There will be the usual services next
Sunday at vt Cornelius Episcopal church.
Holy Communion 1880 a. III. morning
prayer and sermon "The First Mission
ary" at IL, and evening prayer and SER
mon "Before the Flood at s. 1t is ex-
pected that Miss Viva Anderson will
preside at the organ.
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-10

Try a Sunday dinner at the Vienna.
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-10

Mrs. William Leatherwood has been
suffering the past week with broken
arm Last Thursday she was visiting al
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Pixiey,
and while walking In the yard slipped on
q walk and fell, breaking her arm.
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-10

Clarence Aten returned home from
Wa shburn Monday. His mother and
sister who we're In Topeka last week
attending the exercises Of the graduating
class, Of which Clarence is member,
returned with him.
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-10
as one of the speakers and he is
certainly a splendid addition to the
1,ok
RACING MATINEE
Usual Fourth Of Iuy' Meeting by Driving
Park Association, win Be Given,
Probably July 5.


The Dodge City Fair and Driving
Park association is arranging the
program for q racing matinee, the
meeting usually given on the Fourth
Of July. On account Of the Fourth"
coming on Sunday this year, the date
will have to be fixed one day earlier
or later, and the meeting will prob
ably be given on Monday, July 5.
Purses to the amount Of $4,000
will be put up as follows:
Free For All Race. $500
Two-thirty Trot ........$75.00
Two-twenty five Pace. ........$75.00
Three eights Mile Dash. ...$25.00
In the harness races, the heats will
be half-mile, three in FIVE.