davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-01

their share to the aspect Of activity. The
old paddock has been removed and util-
lied fer new paddock 81 the upper enc
OF the grand stand and near the bleach
ers The clubhouse enclosure is now free
for the erection Of the bungalow club
house for the members OF the Turf q
Field club. The betting rims has been
comDletelv remodeled and row after
~o1- ~ stalls erected. Old-time pa
irons OF the state fair i'm the autumnS
OF past seasons viii scarcely know lla
grounds and plant when they Visit inc
show grounds this fall Its a trump
for Finn
Paddock and Post.
There are vet 2o0 horses on the Pacific
coast to come TO Salt Lake and a small
army Of attaches.
yer. Colo. last night, and is now a. tnt
Kautsford. Mr.. Hitler made mas Iniiilol. s
in the Cripple Creek boom and IN laie
-the ponies He intends TO remain III this
city until July J. -,
ing I'D things in a drastic manner IN
addition TO refusing the entries OF
prominent Kentucky owner 10 the w est
chester autumn stakes. the report IN en-
feet that BOokmaker Tom shaw hslr
been refused permission TO book at Bait
more gained currency IN the Culish Hute-
corridors last night
Los Angeles Limited YESTERDAY noon
IKE" de Wilde is one of the best Know
-eshfers in the country, and I'm that ca-
pacitv has been with J. L. Holland Tor &
number Of years. Mr.. and MIS-. Holland
will come to salt Lake for hJte Feeii.-
early in June, en- route from Oallloti t NE %
Carlsbad Germany. Leon p. Baketel mas
been appointed official announcer to the
T-tan Jockey club. Baketel is a 5000 ma
with plenty Of experience In me. Wulh.
and no doubt will prove valuable man
for the club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-01

Dreamy valtzes. saltair tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-01

Dance train at 5. Satan tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-01
CHIROPODIsT.

DIR. ELIZABETH l. WGSMEH suite
(5-4Is Security & Trust bldg. a bIain 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-01
MINING ENGINEERS.

r FORESTER. with corps of con-
Detent engineers. is equipped for all kinds
Of surveys. designing and superlnte ndence
of mine. mill power or irrigation projects.
2l2-21S Brooks Arcade. Both phones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-01
SHOE REPAIRING.

sEWED soles in 10 minutes. 80 West "a
South street. basement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-01

At n-Lincoln-Topeka game post
poned cold weather
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-01
STOCK BROKERS.

4 W. 3. ANDREW & Co. Z0l D. F. Walk
CT Block. Stocks and bonds bought and
sold on commission Phones, Bell. ii6.
Independent 1339-R
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-01
GEOLOGTST

z. VI. WEST & CO. stocks. S21 y. =.
Walker Blk. Both phones office ana res.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-02

called. being called for the purpose of
testify ing regarding a letter written
TO him by Mrs. Bennett. the defend
ant in tho case. The letter was pro-
duccd by Mr.. Hopkins and was read
to the jury by counsel for the plain
tiff. 1t contained directions to the
postmaster not to permit Mr.. Kelly
to take main out Of the sun box at
the p%ostOffice, and contained several
reflections upon Kelly, intlmating that
he had opened a letter belonging to
her. Mr.. Hopkins stated h a as the
result Of a request from Mrs. Ben
nett, an investigation was started -
trace Mrs. Rennctts mail. Inc M
v~estieation. however, Mr., Hopkins
aid. was dropped as far as he knew.
Several articles which appeared IN
the sun on different occasions con
corning Mr.. Kelly We're INTRODUCED IN
the evidence and read to the Jury
one of the articles declared that kel-
~ had voted illegally at the spring
Election in 1906. being At that time a
British subject. The defense intro
duced the election register ana poll
hook used at the election, which ar
tfcles were Identified by Probate
clerk A. T.. Walker, who was called
as a witness for that purpose. Coup-
sci for the plaintiff declared h a ne
would admit the register ana poi
book to the evidence. II would mol
dony that Mr.. Kelly had voted at the
spring election of 1906. He declared
intcntion however. Of showing that
MI. Kelly had taken out his first clti-
papers and that he was I'M
der tho impression that he was en-
titled to vote. AZ 5 o'clock an adj
iournment was taken until > O'Clock
this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-02
GOVERNMENT WILL
SELL TIMBER Of
THE FORESTS
SPLENDID BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY OFFERED
Timber Will Be Put on Market
in Quantities to Suit Pur-
chaser Provided Amount De-
sired Not Large Enough to
Create Monopoly

Iii anticipation OF an increased de-.
mand for lumber throughout the
southwest during this spring and
summer. the forest service has dur
ing the past few months been aseer-
tanning IN each of the national for
ests lust what can be placed on the
market during the coming year. All
Timber within the national forests
which can be cut safely and for which
there is actual need, is for sale. All
dead timber is on the market, and
groom timber may be- sold except
when it's removal would make a sec
ond crop doubtful, reduce the timber
supply below the point Of safety, o.
iniurc the streams. The limited sup
ply ON some forests prevents sales OK
Cept for local use.
IT has been found that in the ter
r~itories of Arizona ana New Mexico
the total amount of saw timber avail
able for sale each year is. roughly,
about 12G.7G1,000 feet b.. NJ, in adj
dition to a large quantity of cord
wood. The most extensive bodies of
timber designed for sale are located
ON The Coconino, ella, Jemez, Pecos,
carson. Datil, Apache ana S~itgreaves
national forests. Upon the Coconino
tho number of board feet available
each year is. roughly. 2S.050. 600 feet,
Datll. 5.000.000. Gila. 80, $4,000; Je-
mcz. 12,00Q.000; Apache. 1l,Si0,000,
and %SitEroaves. 12.750,0 600.
This timber will be put on the mar
kct i'm quantities to suit the purchaser
provided the amount desired is not so
large as to create a monopoly. All
timber must be paid for in advance of
cutting. the prices in each ease viii
..n.~'" pl}.p...,er.NNo Ygrounqi 49,. t0s
aa,aY Ah-g go IA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-02

GAINESVILLE. ohio, April l-otho
IIeS4rrt Dilley, .n2lsleal-. a irectar..e md
composer Of popular songs died in
Senecaville. ohio. today, aged 50
years. Dilcy was in charge of the
Iroquois thcater orchestra, Chicago,
the afternoon of the fire in that play
house. a few years ago. in which hun
dreds burned TO death, when he
learned that the theatcr was burning
he b~rayclY remainnA-.at his post and
Kept the orchestra playing q lively air
In the hope of ayerting q panic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-02
INDEPENDENTS BEAT
STEEL TRUST TOT
Gates Interests Aid IN Deal Tor 100, M
icrcs of pittsburg Cooking Coal
at Cost of FIFTY Millions.

Pittsbure, April i-Bcating the
United States Steel corporation. which
it is said, had been intending to Sc
cure the property, a deal was closed
today by independent steel concerns
for 100, 600 acres OF Pittsburg cokinG
coal lying in Greene. fayctte and
Washington counties. PENNSYLVANIA, at
a cost price of $4,000, 600. The prop
crtv purchased. and on which the first
payment was made today was held by
J. V. Thompson, OF GnlontoWn, IA
ana ms ociYtcs ~ ~..~ .r~..
}nA4. s@}o. was Wlles -, ~ heldinS
company. representing. it IS said, eN-
CRY important independent sterl com
pany IN the country except Jones and
Laughlin Of Pittsburg. who are said
not to be Interested m th" dcal
Charles NJ Schwab, Of the Bethlehem
steel company. is Said to be nj the
head of the new cpncoil and it has
been rumored that John W Gates was
behind the deal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-02

Come in and see our line or new
spring goods, arriving .cycrN day.
Fine line of lace curtains now on dis
play. Everything in rugs, carpets,
iinoleum and mating. Fun quarter
sawed polished oak bed room set, 3
piecus. only $4,000. See our windows.
We defy competition. The Futrelle
Furniture Co, west end viaduct. II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-02
AllAb0ard


Our SPECIAL EXCURSION TO THE
BEAUTIFUL TROPICS OF MEXICO.
OUR NEXT PERSONALLY CON
QUOTED EXCURSION WILL LEAVE
ALBUQUERQUE OK WEDNESDAY
APRIL 7th, no SECURE PROPER
ACCOMMODATIONS MAKE YOUR
RESERVATIONS IMMEDIATELY.
LOW RATES AND LONG LIMIT.
We have shown this most wonderful
country to thousands. and other thou
sands are continuing to go--to this.
the richest and most fertile land on
the GLOBE. If YOU are From Mis-
souri,. let us SHOW YOU
our descriptive literature is FREE
tor the asking, ana tells @ all about
it, can or write for it TODAY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-02
OLD EXIC0 LANE A N D
COLONIZATION CO.
-. II. uttN, Manager.
Phone IN.
Albuquerque, New Mexico

General Western Agents for the
Mexico International Land CO. OF
Kansas City, Mo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-02
w. /. Trimble & Co.

Livery, Feed and sale Stables. First
Class Turnouts AT Reasonable Rates.
IclcpIOne B. y. second II.
Evening star., 1909-02-28

Garden of Eden. Jim be it was neither the
serpent the man.
He gave his shoulders half contemptuous shrug
The regulation epigram of the lady novelist the
world overt he said, with pitying smile. Poor
old Adam, Poor old snake The utter, utter
1essness and sehshness of all things male! How it
must rend the soul of the Corelans to be obliged
to allude to the Deity in the masculine gender.'
Well if it does. she replied, they can always
find solace, Jim, in the recollection that Lucfer
was not woman"
LEROY laughed and reached for the bottle Have
glass of fizz and let's change the subject, Ju, he
said. a woman needs no defender while she has
her tongue; for she is practically armed to the
teeth Here's to your eyes, Judy-they are as
bright as ever
And here's to your cheek Dollops-which hasn t
diminished an atom she replied with laugh.
THEN they touched glasses and drained them and
set them down empty And Ju looked over the
table-and Jim looked over the table-and their
Continued page -
Evening star., 1909-02-28

turn So far as / see, matrimony is simply
game of naughts and crosses, Jinl-and the woman
gets them both.
That's the DID, old cry, Ju,' he answered, with
a contemptuous f1irt of the hand - the wretched,
stale old cry that has been ringing down the aisles
of time since the first marriage failure was re-
corded the inequality of the thing the sanity
of the wife and the satanic selshness of the
man! There is thing / have always noticed,
however, and that is that the moment mans wife
gets to thinking of Woman with capital W, he
has to learn to spell Home with a small H.
She flung him back soft, indulgent laugh and,
putting her elbows the table, made bridge OF
her laced fingers and rested her chin on it. If all
the things say of women were only half so true
as they are clever, Dollops. she said serenely,
Adam ought to have done his duty. and assassi-
mated Eve sight-or to it that she bore
nothing but sons. But - with soft laugh, if one
could get at the bottom facts, he probably that
the cold weather approaching and made an
for keeping her to make his clothes If there
was anything absolutely unselfish to be found in the
Evening star., 1909-02-28

think there was nothing in me, remember we'll y
THAT is hardly fair, Jim she said, drawing off
her gloves and exposing her little white hands,
poor little hands that hadn't jewel on them he
noted; nothing but her wedding ring and its plain
silver keeper L always thought there great
deal in you; only that it couldn't be brought out
if you had to paint potboiers-and your health
broke down That's why l wanted to wake you to
an appreciation of what you capable Of instead
of turning out things that didn't do you justice
That's why wanted you to go away, as the doctor
ordered; why wanted my book to be success; why
l worked on it day and highland forgot the
buttons and the other things.
Il dare say that if there had been less book and
more other things we should have got on better"
said LEROY trihe bitterly. Il didn't marry you
to have you support l wanted wife, not a
business partner. Marriages of that sort are mere
counting house affairs, with the balance the
wrong side of the ledger"
THAT'S where it usually is she said. with lift
ing of the shoulder. " A gives woman his
name and expects her to hand her soul in re-
Evening star., 1909-02-28

every outlying farmer familiar
About 1850 the naturalist Woodhouse sent a
specimen that he supposed to be coyote to the
Smithsonian Institution He had killed it near Fort
Gibson, Indian Territory. The specimen was an
immature animal the only one of the kind that ever
had been brought the attention of the scientists
They did not know where to place it. and the dispute
to whether it wolf or coyote. II 1T
had been adult, the question probably could
have been settled then and there. For years the
matter was in allegiance Finally the officials of the
Biological Survey sent collector to- the region
where the original had been obtained ned ha 1h
place in natural history to be assigned to Cams
frnstor (the name given the Woodhouse species) was
yet to be determined
and coyotes in the region in which Woodhouse had
hunted. He succeeded in obtaining specimen of
Frnstor. 1t much larger than the one killed by
the original collector; but it was not fully grown
Its characteristics SUCH however, that, after
study by the scientists and long and palnstaklng
comparison proof was obtained that Frnstor was an
Intermediary between the coyote and the wolf,
smaller than all the wolves and bigger than all the
coyotes, species by itself. The success OF the
President in securing the Frnstor specimen spurred
the scientists to send another collector to the scene
of the Presidents hunt. He successful, and
several adult specimens of Frnstor were obtained.
This link between the coyotes and the wolves now
has its distinct and unchaenged place IN the animal
world.
The Biggest Cougar Skull
IN the published proceedings of the Washington
Academy of Sciences, under date of December II,
1901 is paper entitled . Preliminary REVISION OF
the pumas (Felis Concolor group" 1t was written
by Dr. Merriam. In it he says:
Recently Hon. Theodore Roosevelt President of the
United States the United States Biological
Survey a of twelve skulls of the Rocky Mountain
cougar or on taken from animals killed by him
Colorado in January and February of the present
The of these skulls led comparison with
skulls from other localities, and gradually study OF
such specimens from parts OF North and South
America could easily be brought together
The Roosevelt series of skulls is of unusual value not
only because each skull IS accompanied by precise data
Evening star., 1909-02-28
By Edward B. Clark

and, keeping IN mind the
point at issue, preserved
three skulls and one skin of
Louisiana bears that he
collected at kelso and on
the Little Sunf1ower River
in Mississippi. The same
form of bear occurs in Miss
issippi and Louisiana. The
skulls and skin were sent to
the scientists in Washington
for the purpose of aiding
them, if possible, in the posi-
tive reinstatement of the
species and proving the va
liditv of the form contended
for by Griffith. The study of
the skulls sent by Roosevelt,
in connection with the study
of some material already in
possession of the scientists,
proved that Ursns lMeolus
has a place distinct from
that of Ursns dmerieanns,
the ordinary black bear with
which most hunters and
Evening star., 1909-02-28

!.
The first object of the - Ess1
African expedition is to 80 q
give to the National Mu s
scum series OF specimens ~
that will make the lnStltu =
tion S stores invaluable to
American scientists, from ~
the paleont ologists down, XL
who may need skulls and
skins for comparative pur-
poses To-day Americans
must 60 to Europe for the
needed material The Head of Lo,
museum authorities
confident that Mr.. Roosevelt will the finest
collection of African beasts that ever has been
brought of the dark continent. and he probably
will do his errand but he is not whit different
from other field students who 60 after bugs or beasts
his chief satisfaction will come from bagging that
which no man ever saw.
1t is known that the National Museum officials
have been willing to give help to the African trip
because of the Roosevelt record already written IN
the journals of the institution. There seems to be
feeling in places that Mr.. Roosevelt has sunk
the scientist in the sportsman in his field exploits
His contributions to the national collections and
the scientific facts hitherto unknown only guessed
at which of his specimens have established are
sufficient to that he has held the search TOR
knowledge first.
The Washington records public property.
They have been set down by cold scientists to
whom new fact has the interest whether eS-
tabshed by backwoodsman or President: Things
that may seem small to the layman are big to the
scientist. The ornithologists at one time We're
puzzled as to the validity of form of one of the
sharp tailed fnches Mr. Roosevelt just at the
close of his college career still student OF bird lite,
settled the question beyond doubt. A specimen OF
the finch he secured in its breeding plumage on Long
Island fixed the validity of subspecies.
Settled Bear Dispute
SOMETHING more than eighty. years ago the Eng.
~ lish naturalist Griffith stated that the bear of
Louisiana was different species from the common
black bear of America Griffith based his belief that
the Louisiana animal was distinct drawing and on
a living specimen in the London Tower. He separ-
ated the species; but his separation ignored by
the scientists of that time and for many there
after
Comparatively recently the scientists of the
Biological Survey in Washington took up Griffith S
contention that the bears two species and not
one DR.. c. Hart Merriam became convinced that
there basis for the Englishmans IS contention
There were few old skulls of the Louisiana bears
in the National Museum, and he went to work with
them. The results were not absolute; but there was
sufficient evidence make the scientist hold that
he probably would be justified in resusctating the
Griffith species.
~; Mr. hacar into ted
Evening star., 1909-02-28
THE ROOSEVELT FIELD RECORDS

THE keenest desire of
J. every field scientist
is to find something new.
The true collector has a
hawks eye for strange
quarry. If Theodore
Roosevelt on his African
trip adds one new species
to the groups of greater
mammals, there will be
more JOY in his camp than
over the shooting of nine
ty and nine species al
ready known and slowed
away, Latin tagged, in the
museums.
The first object of the
African expedition is to
give to the National Mu-
scum a series of specimens
that will make the institu-
tions S stores invaluable to
American scientists, from
the paleontologists down,
who may need skulls and
skins for comparative pur-
poses. To-day Americans
must 60 to Europe for the
needed material. The
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-23
MEN RETURNING TO WORK.
All Differences Between Employees
and Company Practically
Adjusted.

M'GILL. Jan. 23.-By member
of the carpenters union. the News
was last night authorized 10 state
that all differences of opinion which
may have existed In the past be-
tween organized labor and the man
agement OF the Steptoe Valley
Smelling & Mining Co, has ceased.
II is known beyond the shadow of
doubt that this morning every man
on the job will be back at work. This
action was confirmed in a mass meet
ing last night That it represents
the majority feeling of the mining
community. there can be no doubt.
The situation. after due eonsidera-
ton, is as follows:
\ good many of the men returned
to work yesterday. The balance will
return today. an official meeting in
special session of the carpenters
union having Indicated such move
ment.
And that is all there is TO it with
exception of good words heretofore
extended those who may have par
ticipated in the turn of affairs which
the News has confidently predicted
for many mornings.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-23
New Roads To
Bring Trade
to Camp

The board OF county commission
ers expects that at no distant date
it will have its plans ready for road
improvements between the city and
Hamilton. and also TO the Duekwater
country.
This good information was given
yesterday by a member of the board,
who stated that these improvements
had been receiving the earnest con-
sideration of the body and were not
TO be lost sight of under any cireum-
stances.
Inquiries the board has been max
ing in advance of taking up the inn
proyements have been attended by
findings which are very highly salts
factory, both as TO the feasibility OF
the work which it is desired to do
and also as 10 the new business that
completion of this work will attract
TO the city.
1t is learned that without doubt
the ores of Hamilton will come here
for treatment if the road is put In
the shape which the commissioners
intend il shall take. Also a very
large business gain will be made
from the Duckwater country with the
provision of such road improvements
as are intended.
Hamilton and Duckwater country
people are free in expression of pref
orence 10 transact business i'm Ely
rather than in Eureka if they can
have as good a road to this point as
they have To the other. The inYes-
tigation which has been made of the
road problem by the commissioners
leave no room for doubt about the
feasibility of providing Better road,
both as 10 FEASIBILITY and less mile
age. 1t is understood to be the de-
sire and the intention of the COM
missioners to have the work under
way at as early date as weather
conditions will permit and TO have
the road in such shape by the time
the shipping season opens from the
Hamilton mines that the ores from
there will come To Veteran or KIM
berly for shipment over the Nevada
Northern at the low rate which was
recently put in effect and which in
conjunction with the reduced rates
made in the last few months by the
Northern, Western Pacific and South
ern Pacific from East Ely to Utah
and Colorado smelters will make the
shipping charges of the Hamilton
people much less from this point
than they have been obliged to pay
from Eureka in the past.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-23
LOCOMOTIVES REPAIR SHOP busy

PHILADELPHIA. Jan f.
There is more repair work in locomo-
tive shops today than at any time
within two years. All but four loco
motive repair shops are operating full
time, and a number of the largest
plants are working overtime Pur-
chasing agents for these shops say
that the cost of furnishing work now
on hand will be about 5000. 900.
In the matter of upkeep of steam
locomotives the general overhauling
makes good sum on top of the first
cost OF the machines. Once in two
or three years the locomotives on
busy roads must be thoroughly set
up at the cost of 80 to 40 per cent
of the original cost of the machines.
In districts where bad water is the
rule. the cost of upkeep Is almost
double the sum necessary where
water for the boilers is good. The
recent discovery of a copious spring
of water along the line of the Ari-
IONA railroad operated by Phelps.
Dodge Il Co, copper and coal mining
interests has resulted in the saving
to them of many thousands of dol
lars a year in the upkeep of loeomO-
tiVes
Depreciation of freight cars goes
ON at the rate OF to G per cent
annum. The average life of railroad
ties of wood is 10 years. The an
ual consumption of wooden railroad
ties in the United States is 10000
zoe To put all the steam railroads
of the United States into first class
condition as 10 bridges, rails. ties.
rolling stock and needed up-to-date
shop machinery would require the
exenditure of $500, 100000. The
sum so expended in the past year was
little more than S135, 100000.