davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
Railway Notes.

W. H. Cleveland. for twenty FIVE years
agent at Morgan. Utah. for the Union
Pacific. has resigned
F. j. Wheeler Of Los Angeles. general
freight agent FOR the Salt Lake Route at
that point, \. f.. Perrin, manager OF the
Santa Fc oil properties; Martin Berger
general superintendent. OF development for
:hc Santa Fe. three railroad men from
California, who have been In Salt Lake
the past week, have gone west for q short
trip and VIII return here.
II. r.. Clarke and party went to Bing-
ham and back Wednesday on an lnspec-
ton trip. and expect 10 go east today.
The Western Pacific engines parked IN
this city are being fired up and sent out
three at a time in readiness for the OPEN
Ing Of freight traffic by December l.
The Murray street railway track IS
practically done 10 below Seventeenth
South street, only a little ballastlng re-
naming to be put In place.
General Manager Bancroft OF the Ore
gon Short Line has returned from escort
ing President Lovett and party over the
road.
The Bamberger line has given
Thanksgiving turkey to each OF fits en-
poyccs.
Today, Thanksgiving. Will be general
holiday In all the railroad offices OF this
city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
SCHUMACHER IN CHARGE OF
TRAFFIC, READS CIRCULAR

In View OF the statement made 10 The
Tribune by General Manager II. T..
Clarke OF the Denver & Rio Grande that
General Traffic Manager Hughes Of the
Rio Grande would continue his duties and
that neither he nor his duties would 10
any material way be affected IN regard to
local Rio Graude traffic by the appoint
mont Of Vice President L. NJ Schu-
macheT. the official circular. Just issued
and signed by President r. T. Jenery.
may be Of more than usual interest.
The official notice. as follows. has been
sent 20 the officials OF both the Denver
& Rio Grande and the Western Pacific:
IT. NJ. schumacher has been appointed
vice president in charge OF traffic. and
VIII enter upon his official duties De-
oemher l. 1909 with Offices In the Mills
building, San Francisco Cal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
THE GOVERNOR OF KANSAS
TURNS RAILWAY INSPECTOR

TOPEKA. Eas., Nov. 2t-Goycrnor
Stuhhs and Vice President &. r. CLARK
% the Missouri Pncinc effected com
promis" today with refcrcBcc 20 the inn
provcmcnts on the central branch. AZ
ter an exciting and heated discussion
The governor VIII not ask FOR n re-
ceiNer n the company spends $3.50. 600 on
IN. Central branch On 1910 and LAYS TOO
miles oi new eighty ave pound rails and
40 miles of rock ballast
Governor Stubbs and Mr. Clark viii
SO over the line together next week 10
Hsre" on tnc improvements. The gov
ernor - railroad builder himself and
can determine tho real condition of th-
road hy The nsraonAl Lnan.rllnn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
New Turbine Engine.

Consul Frederick l. Bright OF Hudders~
field quotes a British newspaper state
ment that an Italian engineer has in
vented a reversible turbine engine The
advantages claimed FOR the engine are
that there are no blades o. yanss TO
break or get out OF order: that eft Will
work with equal power or speed in both
directions, forward or reverse" and that
IT can be built In all sizes from 5-horsc-
power TO $4,000 horsepower" II Is re-
ported that y large company IS 10 be
formed. backed BY prominent Italians In
London.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
Home
Prescription
FoRTIFiEs NERVE FORCE FOR
sIlING PEOPLE.

. This treatment is said 20 have
: acquired "A wonderful reputation
: throughout the east owing 20 It's
: peculiar propensity 10 fortify the
nerve force and generate health
and a consequent personal mag
nctlsm, so essential 20 the happ!-
ness ol every normal human he
Ing. n Is claimed 10 be n bless
!. Ing 20 those who are physically
impaired. gloomy. dependent
nervous and who have trembling
Of the limbs. dizziness. heart PAL
pitation. cold hands and feet in
suWu!A. fear without cause, DIM
idity In yenturirE and general in
ability 90 act nationally as others
do. Also of vast benefit 20
writers. professional men, Office
workers and the victims OF sGgl-
cty's late hours and overhaul
Eruyc IN wines, liquors, etc,
BY preparing the treatment AT
home secretly, no one need know
Of anothcr's trouble. while the in
gradients ar" much used IN fil-
Ing various prescriptions. 90 that
even tho purchase Of them sopa-
rstoly need occasion no timidity.
n the reader decides 20 try n.
get three ounces Uf ordinary syrup
sarsaparilla compound, and one
ounce compound fluid halmwort.
mix and let stand two hours. then
get one ounce compound essence
Cardiol and one ounce tiucture
CHdomcue compound mot carda-
mom). mix all together, shake well
and take q tcaspoorful after each
meal and one az night
This contains no oplatcs what
ever and may also be used by
women who suffer with their
nerves with absolute certainty OF
urOmpt and lasting benefits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
IN POLICE COURT

For the first time IN years, 81 per cent
OF the cases on the police court docket
were for drunkenness at the afternoon
session OF Judge Bowman's court Wed
nesday. The peculiar feature OF the
large number OF plain drInks" was that
none OF them was an old offender all
making their debut in police court We'd
nesday. They were discharged.
Joseph Novega. charged with grand lar
Gyny; TOOK the statutory time TO plead
lie Is accused by J. =, Harrington OF
having robbed him OF a number OF valua-
bic pieces OF Jewclry the night OF No
Eemoer 20. Novega's bail was fixed at
John d. McMccham. charged with grand
larceny took until Friday 10 enter his
plea, He Is accused OF having robbed
\. +. Grcaves-W Walker OF valuable Jew
elry. McMechan was arrested In Provo
and returned 10 this city by Detective
Ripley Tuesday. II Is said that he got
away with a diamond ring valued at S75
an aqua marine ring valued nt SIS: two
gold chains valued at $40 each: n watch
valued at $50. revolver at $40, and a
pearl ring. the value OF which was not
given. McMcchans bail was fixed at
$1,000.
Heber Jarman. charged with failure TO
provide for his family. told the court
among other things, that he was not
guilty. His case was set for hearing
December II. Jarnan told n hard luck
story. He said that he had always pro-
vidcd FOR his family until the strike
OF the plumbers threw him out OF work
and that even though he had not been
working he had scraped together about
SIS and had sent that TO his wife
week ago, besides paying all the doctor
and drug bills OF The family. NJ. NJ
Jarman. tho father OF the young man, told
the court that his son had always been
happy until The mother OF tho wife had
butted into family affairs OF the couple
finally telling the young man 10 get
out OF the house and stay out. The
father offered 10 put up $3.50 bonds for
the appearance Of The son.
Charged with having robbed his room
mate. who had befriended him. Victor
Brehm WIN remain in the county Jail
until the hearing OF his case. Deem
at $3.50 The young man is accused OF
having taken $50 In cash. n watch. fob
and suit case from his roommate, Charles
J. Thomas. The attorney for the young
man told the court that his client IS
scion OF one OF the best families I'm
Pennsylvania and that IN the event that
the bond was reduced 10 800 ~ would
be furnished and the young man would
appear when his case was called. Assist
ant County Attorney Aaron Meyers. in
very dry manner. told the court that
he was not in favor OF the reduction
OF bail for any man charged with the
robbery OF his roommate's personal ct-
fects. The court refused 70 show any
lenieucy.
II W. Christensen was given n pre-
liminaTy hearing and then bound over 20
the district court To- stand trial on tho
charge OF obtaining goods under false
pretcnscs. IL appeared from the testl-
mouv IN tho preliminary hearing that
Christensen had gone TO the z. 6. NJ. /.
and, after securing valuable Navajo blan-
kcts worth moro than 800. on the rep
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
Railway Telegrams.

NEW YORK Nov, 2f.-Employces OF
the Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago & St
Louis railway known as the Big Four
road, Arc 20 participate in the benefits
OF the pension system recently adopted by
the New York Central and other roads IN
the ContraTs system The directors Of
the Rig Four today took action at their
meeting here. applying the plan 10 that
road. The officers Of the company We're
re- elected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25

rcscntation that they were wanted on
credit by the Clayton Daynes Music com
pany, had taken them 10 the music com
pany and sold them FOR $50. Royal Daynes
testified that he had bought the blan-
kets. The bail Of Christensen was fixed
at $3.50.
Dan Dosen. charged with attempting 20
murder Thomas Starkovitch at Garfield
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25

Of the rumor that Mr. Hurley will leave
the Santa Re.
Second Vice President Kcndrick of the
Santa Fc. who. too. Us On Topeka. also
denies cmphaucaIlv the rImOr lie does
not think that MIR. Hurley would want
10 succeed Nr Nudge AZ vice president
of the Rock Island Mr. Keudrick would
have nothing "a say about the report that
Mr. Hurley would go 90 the Frisco as
president
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
DOING INSIDE
THE ROCK ISLAND FRISCO

TOPEKA. Kas.. Nov. el-A runnor thar
], r Hurley. general manager 81 the
Santa Re. Is 10 De president cf the Rock
Island or president of tho Frisco. h mot
credited among railroad men here Mr.
Hurley ~ az -. Paul Henry n Iautr
his assistant. Is emphatic L. hls denial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25

GUTHRIE. Okla. Nov. 2f.-At the re-
quest ol Attorney General West tho rate
and custer suit OF the state against the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railroad
will not ho heard until the January term
Of tho district court at Oklahoma city,
II. IS alleged that IN" railroad company
owns stock in the Rock Island Coal COM
pHny, operating In Oklahoma, consutut-
ing a combination In restraint OF trade
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25

Should the railroads win Il Will be turned
over 90 them.
Tho citrus league represents about %
per cent OF tho lemon industry OF Cali
fomiu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25

July . last asked that HIS case be con-
tinucd until Friday morning. at which
time he Will enter his plea. Doscn said
that he had been unable 10 secure coun-
sci and that nc desires 20 talk over the
situation with his relatives. His bond
was fixed at $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25

ST. JOSEPH Mo. Nov. 24.-Announce-
meut has been made by the Burlington
that nearly 81 100000 viii be spent In
building "A new freight house and enlarg
Ing is toImlnals I'm st. J0scph
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25

building "a new iTeiEut mousse ana GulAIS-
Ing It's terminals in st. Joseph.
ST. PETERSBURG. Russia. Nov. "a
Minister OF Communications Rukhton has
ordered the officials OF the Russian rail-
roads 10 equip their lines in Finland with
officers and managers chosen from the
stafTs I'm direct control OF the general
management. This step Is taken by the
minister In anticipation Of railway strikes
In Finland, which may be called as an
expression OF the passive resistance OF the
Firms TO the course OF the Russian gov
ornmcut In regard 10 the defense Contrl,
button.
These steps have been determined by
the Russian majority OF the Russo-Finn-
ish commission. and the plan as recently
publised IS not wholly acceptable to the
Finnish commissioners. whose earlier pro-
posals were rejected. The Russian per-
Sonncl OF the railways In Finland Will be
subject 10 the orders OF the military au-
thoTitics at St Peters burg.
SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. 24.-ClcGr and
cool weather. a change from that OF yes
terday, which melted the snow on the
mountains and gorgcd the streams. is
bringing the rivers back TO their normal
stages.
Except to the railroads the principal
damage In the Puget sound country has
not been very heavy The Great North
eTn Is sending its traffic 10 and from
eastern Washington over the Northern
Pacific. Its line may be tod up for two
weeks. The Chicago. Milwaukee & Puget
Sound suffered from slides In the Cas-
cades, but the line is now open.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25

The above selected at random from thousands who
benefited by Mrs Pnkhams famous madeleine and
whatever them for the of their Ask them
what Of Pnkham's Vegetable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25

Los ANGELES. Cal. Nov. "a sure
" company bond for $3.50. 900 has been
the Citrus Protective League OF CAlilor-
MIA. TO protect the railroads In the lemon
rstc Injunction cases, as required by
law.
The extra Is cents n hundred pounds
for freight which the railroads purpose
TO collect Will be deposited with the
league and pat into banks throughout the
citrus belt Ultimately, N the railroads
fail 10 maintain the Sl.l5 rate before tho
itcrstatc commerce commission. this
moucy WIT be returned 10 the growers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25

TRIBUNE WANT ADS PULL.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30
PIE ONLY FOR OFFICIALS
CoIorado's Governor Cuts Their Elk
pense Accounts.

DENVER, Colo. Dec. 29.-Why a
state official should eat pineapples on
a dining car at % cents plate when
ne can get pie for 10 cents is the
subject OF executive inquiry on the
part of Governor Shaffroth. Running
his finger down the expense bills of
The military board his eye caught the
item. Dinner on Pullman, ST."
Don't you think that is a little
high?" queried the governor. Il can
get a meal for less than that"
But. governor" demonstrated the
Official, you can't get any kind OF a
meal on a dining car for less than 81
and not a very good one at that. ANY
meat order costs from so 10 60 cents,
roffee 10 cents, dessert. pineapple, %
cents, 10c for the walter Where are
tou going to get of any cheaper
But you could have eaten pie.
: by jimmlny," roared the official. Il
iidn't want pie
u The governors declaration before
the military board that hereafter state
oficials will be limited TO IS cents for
their meals while travelling has caused
considerable surprise. especially IN
view OF the fact that he himself IL di
rectly interested I'm the hotel business
Governor Shaffroth is part owner OF
the Kaiserhof hotel in Denver.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30
THOUGHT TAFT'S PICTURE
WAS GROVER CLEvELAND'S
Deputy observation-disclosures Purchases
Likeness Of President and Dis
covers Error Afterwards.

COLUMBUS. lad. Dec. 29.-SherifI
Irwin A. Cox, OF Bartholomew county.
and his deputy, William &. Smith. are
both auctioneers. and thereby hangs a
tale They were selling a stock OF
goods ON the block when several pic
lures were offered for sale. A likeness
OF Abraham Lincoln was put up and
Deputy Smith, who Is an old-line Dem
ocrat. did his best 10 praise the mar.
tyred president. But none seemed tn
wish the picture of Lincoln. and II
was not sold.
Put up Democrats picture and
I'll sell Il or buy it myself" declared
Deputy Smith.
Seeing Il picture of President Taft
In the lot, Sheriff Cox handed IL to
Smith with the words: Here's a pic
ture OF Grover Cleveland. See what
you can get for that"
Smith did not take any chances on
the picture getting away from him. He
gave II a glance and bid % cents on
II himself Immediately the sheriff
declared II sold. Smith took the pic
ture to Sheriff Cox and hung II on the
wall "If County Clerk Carter can
have Taft In his once. reckon
can have picture OF Cleveland IN our
ONCE" the deputy conhded to his
| chief.
Sheriff Cox let the picture hang on
The wall for day and then demanded
why his office- that OF a Democratic
county ofhcial-should be decorated
with the picture OF Republican presi'
dent.
That's picture OF Grover Cleve-
land. and good one. too" the deputy
retorted.
Take another look at IT," the sher-
in advised
Smith took a close look and saw
the signature. Then he jerked the
picture Off the wall and put IT ont OF
sight
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30
BROTHERS. VISIT
GLADOENs POPE
Village Postman Is Spending Hon'
days at the vatican-Won't
Leave His Humble Position.

ROME. Dec. 3O.--In all the six years
OF Plus KS pontlicate there has never
been such a holiday season as this
for linn, as for the first time his only
brother Is with him. besides his two
sisters, VINO habitually live IN home.
While most affectionate and fond
OF his relatives. this pontiff has never
encouraged their coming 10 Rome. so
that those who live at REESE. his birth
place. have not seen him since he was
made pope. and many OF them prob
ably never will.
There is a particular bond OF affec-
ton between the brothers. however,
which led the pope TO offer Angelo a
small post at the Vatican when he
took his place In the chair OF ST. Pc
ter. but the sturdy peasant refused to
give up his liberty. and remained an
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30

Independent postmas OF the king oil
Italy. That the brothers are happy
now Is attested by the mellow laugh
ter which comes from the private IL
brary, the long walks they take to-
Eother I'm the Vatican garden. and the
clouds OF tobacco smoke which hang
about the room after they retire for
the night.
A most amusing little scene took
place just after Signor Angelo'arrlved.
lie resembles his brother strongly,
and at dusk one evening, as he was
coming from the garden wrapped in
long black cloak, a man suddenly
knelt before him and kissed his hand.
He was too embarrassed TO under
stand, so that the man, still kneeling,
went OH with a petition, when the
guards suddenly appeared and carried
of the man, while others. not know
Ing Signor Angelo. asked what he was
doing there AS he still said nothing
they told him 10 take himself of or
they would inform the holy father.
This poor Angelo seized as a straw OF
salvation and gasped: Yes; do"
oh" said a guard. You even
have the impudence, after impersonat'
Ing the holy father. to pretend TO APP
peal TO him. Out you go,' and had
the poor fellow. now quite stupefied
with fright, not been recognized by
the horriled guards. he would have
been put out of the bronze doors by
the neck.
Plus y has not yet tired of chat
fling him about the adventure. Signor
Angelo will stay until after New
Years, nj which period there is less
going on at the Vatican than at Christ
mas. and then return 10 his post, de-
lirering occasional letters TO the peo-
ple of his village most OF which come
from America
The government of his majesty does
not usually give holidays to his EN-.
ployes. so that Sisnor Angelo had con
siderable trouble in getting his leave
In the innocence Of his heart he had
supposed that the signature OF Angelo
Sarto to his application for leave
would be sufficient to have the au'
thorities know who he was; but. alas
for human greatness, he was taken
for an ordinary employe. and not only
peremptorily refused, but censured fol
his impertinence in asking such IA
vor. That rather dashed his hopes
and he wrote TO the pontiff that he
could not come. Plus Y. however
more worldly wise. opened up negotia
lions with the royal powers that be
and within "a hours Signor Angelo
had unlimited permission
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30
500 viii Have Largest Lock.

BUFFALO. n. Y, Dee. 30.-At a
public hearing on harbor matters here
yesterday. Rep d. S. Alexander, chair.
man OF the rivers and harbors com.
mittee. made the announcement that
another large lock Will be constructed
AZ Sault ste. Marie. According TO ton
tatiye plans II will he the largest in
the world. An appropriation for n
preliminary survey has been included
in this years river and harbor bill
Fight may not be held at Salt Lake
City O. account OF the altitude. The
, altitude OF the purse, however, has
wicked no discomfort
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30
SAYS HE'S 1OS
McGregor Would Be Member Of Sons
Of Revolution.

McGregor Would Be Member OF Sons
Of Revolution.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.--James X.
McGregor Of Cuport. n. H.. who gives
his age as 10S. has made application
for membership In the Sons OF the
American Revolution. His application
which has just come to the Offices of
the society in Washington, is in the
handwriting OF Mr.. McGregor, who
states that he was born on Sept. 6.
1901 that he Is son OF Joel McGreg-
ar. the revolutionary soldier. who
lived to be little more than 100
years old, having been born on Nov.
20. 1850. and dying in Oct. 1861. Joel
McGregor served from 1777 10 1880 as
private soldier in Captain Colby's
Third Connecticut continental regi-
ment OF revolutionary veterans. He
was n prisoner OF war In the historical
sugar-house In New York for eight
months. The petition presents a
record of longevity that Is unique In
the history Of the Sons OF the Ameri-
man Revolution.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30

Reason this out in your own mind. The
heating element of W tons of high-srade
coal is condensed to one ton of Genuine
Gas Coke.
Give Genuine Gas Coke good tial in
your furnace. Let our demonstrator show
you how to handle the drafts. 4 !. ~.
You can heat your house with more sat
isfaction and for less cost with
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30
vic tim.


form. but so far she had bagged only
chickens and dogs.
Today we were humming along
when bicycle cop, OF all things.
didn't get out of the way In time.
stopped as quickly as I could. looked
back and couldn't see the mangled
form. Then l hoped out, and there
he was under one of the rear wheels.
For once Mrs. Speedway-Nero was
peeved, or at least ruffled. Who is
this vulgah puhson?" she asked, star
ing at the victim.
wasn't pinched right away.
had TO take the cop TO hospital first.
Mrs. Speedway-Nero kindly provided
bail.
Altogether she seemed to feel rath'
er cheerful over IL by this time.
(Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30
Nv
| knew 1t had to come.


/ knew IL had to come.
More than once I've limited to Mrs.
Speedway-Nero we were taking some
horrible chances scorching on the
asphalt. said we'd get pinched yet
or NOW down a slow-footed citizen:
that luck wouldn't stick with us al.
ways. But 1t didn't make Mrs. Speed
way-Nero pause a little bit.
THE proletawriat impedes ouah
progress at it's own risk" she'd re.
mark. my deah Dillpickles. an ownah
has some rights. hope. Besides, one
who can AFFORD 1919 Jarless Six can
awford to dismiss any annoyance with
cawsh."
She has the motor bug in its worst
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30

Those who wonder why ]. p Morgan
paid $4,000 tor two medieval soup
tureens probably are not aware that
they had been washed clean OF any
medieval soup.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30
More Heat for Your Dollar

Genuine Gas Coke is an ideal furnace
fuel because it requires only to open or close
the drafts to get any degree of heat de-
manded. The results are almost instan-
taneous. Genuine Gas Coke responds
quickly and the heat is saved because
the drafts must be kept closed. Little heat
can escape out the chimney.
More than 1000 families in Detroit
save money on every ton of fuel by burning
Genuine Gas Coke.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-06
AUTOMOBILES

RAMBLERs-New, 4 and 2-cylinders, 20
per cent discount Rambler Auto. Co, aA
Farnam st.
OLDS Palace touring car; used six
months: cost equipped $500; viii sell or
.rade for Omaha property. Address { W.
Bee.