davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
WESTERN PAC|FIC'S
RAILS ARE CONNECTED
Last Spike is Driven and Salt
Lake Steel Touches
the Sea.

RENO. Ncy.t Nov. Late Saturday
evening the last rail connecting the two
stretches OF track OF the Western Pacific
company In Nevada was laid ut Il point
about fifty miles north of Reno and
about $50 miles west OF wjnnemucca.
This completes the Western Pacific
road clear across the state Of Nevada,
and with the exception OF about six miles
OF track between Golconda and Win
nemucca, which still remains 10 be bal
lasted. the road is ready for business.
1t is not expected that regular train
service will be started on the line heforc
the first OF next year as but few OF the
stations and side tracks will be com
Plctcd before that time. It is said. how
ever. that train service between Winnie
mucca and Salt Lake City will be START
ed as soon As the bnllastlnE between
Ninncmuccl and Golconda is completed
which VIII probably be In about a week
or ten days
4 special train containing the Western
Pacific officials Is expected to arrive in
Winnemucca today. For some time past
the western Pacific has been conducting
salt Lake city. Elko is to he the main
division point Of the Western Pacific In
Nevada,
Without pomp or ceremony. the last
spike Joining the final span was driven
at O'Clock this afternoon. AS the last
rails were connected at the Spanish bridge
across the Feather river on the north
fork division, the members OF the two
construction gangs which have been work
ing toward each other Tor many months
silently joined hands, and the Western
Pacific was an accomplished fact.
Within two or three weeks. according
TO announcement made by Sacramento
officials tonight. a large part Of the blast
ing work win be completed and A. few
freight trains will be operated but the
actual completion Of the new line will
not be formally celebrated until January
|, 1910. A temporary schedule Will then
be inaugurated. and by the early spring
new transcont tlncptal system may be
expected to DC in full operation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
GROUND TO DEATH
UNDER CAR WHE[|S
Unknown Man Mangled Beyond
Recognition in Oregon '
Short Line Yards.

Manglcd beyond all means of ro..
milton, an unidentified man w,s
over by train No, Is on track No : a
the Oregon Short Line yards Moud.
night at 6;lO O'Clock and iDst,nn
killed. The remains were taken 70 =,
undertaking pariors Of ODonnen
company. From a torn piece oe =,
paper which resembles a check "lue
ccIpt the man Is name is supposed - ~
John Fcddcrscn. " Us
AS the Chinese .janitor emnlovoa
the O. :. l. depot was crossins 10"
tracks Monday night, immediately ,s, we
No. 10 had pulled out for Ocden 1's'
came across the upper portion IS 10
man s body lying alongside the ,ya., ~ .
The Janltor ran screaming TO tho ~.
tion master and hystcrically iahboNsass ss
out the news of his discovery '"''eiea
Station Master Bailey immcd;,,s
went TO the scene Of the accident WY
after determining that the China%nssuu nsu
was not mistaken tciephoned the I,au poTsa
. 'DonncIl's undertaking parlors' va uS'.
not'hed and The work Of gathering nv.
the remains started. The man baJS up
IDENTIFY started to board the train % "
the right side OF the truck. nc i VI
leaving for Ogden. In some nrLr@ "@
manner he had fallen under tb" "nESoTn wSs1I
Portions of his body were scattes.s
along the track for 100 feet. fbe 'iS,Su baS.
having been completely severed Vyg ~"
above the navel. He was dressed !lss.
light brown suit of clothing, brown ~ u.
derwcar and was CARRYING his so.la au-
heavy woolcn ones. in his pockets II,
was about FIVE feet eight inches u'
height, and of medium build. Uis b,;a
was black, his eyes blue and he ro,s
red moustlche, He had been wearins
a black sIouch hat. size IA. which S,5
been purchased from r. Cohn com
PanS ot Ogden Dr, Paul, assistaS,
city health commissioner, was coIIsi
TO The scene of the accident and a,.e' a,.'
making an examination of thn haSH H,iss
said that an inquest was unnccessayy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
BODY OF PRINCE ITO
RECEIVED WITH HOyOg

TOXIC. Nov. 1.-The body NJ p-i,
Ito, who was assassinated Oc,ober a. ". Z.
Korean at IIaTbin. Manchuria wac no y.
ceiNed in this city this Afternoon ,,s' ;s'
honors commensurate with tbe dls,;a nv
guished career Of the Japanese si,,s,'
man.
The party OF escort arrived al yo,,
suEo on board the warshIp Iwate ;-,,
before 10 o'clock this morning, and w, w,
met there by the family of the nnr.s
few OF his most intimate friends h.
cludinE Count Inouye, Premier Kaly,n
Vice Admiral Baron Mnorl Saits -
Baron Simpcl Goto, minister of cos.
municatons
From Yokosuka n special train brou:tt
the party to Toxic
The scene ut the railroad station h.r
when the train arrived was remarksS,
The platform was occupied by dlst..
guishcd representatives OF public and mn
Nate life. including five princes.
AZ 6olSoSul5a, the privilege of guari-.
tho caskct had been rclinquishcd by h.
navy and assumed by the army A.3
here il was placed in carriage snl
drawn by troopers through the streets D
the Ito home.
The body will lie in state at the rs
dcnce until Thursday. when the fund
VIII be held
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
ECZEMA CURE A MIRACLE?
NO, JUST SOUND SCIENCE

Physicians now admit the superior
valuo OF simple medicines for all dis
eases.
For eczema and other skin diseases
certainly nothing i'll the world could be
simpler than oil of wintcrgrccn, care
fully combined with such well known
healing and antiseptic substances as
thymol glyccriuc, etc Read th;s let
ter:
CA few years ago eczema covered my
limbs, part of my body and began
breaking out on my face.
"I began using oil of winterGrcen
mixed with thymol and glyccrino in D,
ID. ID. prescription. Used five bottles
and was cured sound and well, My
druggist said IL looked almost like a
miracle TO him, but he explained to me
that the use of this oil Of wintergrcen
was lust sound science.
That has been almost year lgo,
and | see no signs of the disease re-
turning,
''My skin is Just as soft and nice rs
it ever was, ID. r. MILLER,
Smlthvillc, Mo -
Such wonderful experience wc feel
speaks for itself.
+, j. Hill Drug Co., j.. c. Schramm,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
ClNDfRS
.lnllOintnl

c. Mckinley has been appointed a
travelling freight agent of the Atchison.
Topeka & Santa Fc at Hutchinson, kas..
succeeding Il. j.. Ilogueland, resigned To
become assistant to attorney Of the Kan
sas railroad commission.
Charles Patton. travelling passenger
agent Of the Atlanta Birmingham Sc
Atlantic at Atlanta, Ca, has heen ap-
pointed travelling freight agent, with
office at Cincinnati, o., succeeding Z. d.
T. HolloweIl, resigned TO accept service
elsewhere,
The number Of loaded freight cars
passing Altoona on the Pennsylvania rail-
road In the month of September was 3d..
I91, an increase of Al6 over the same
month two. years ago, which was the
heaviest month up to that time,
Charles N Hays, second vice president
and general manager oc the Grand Trunk
at Montreal, Quebec. has been elected
president succeeding Sir Charles Rivers
Wilson. resigned. effective January l.
1910.
T. ". Lcary has been elected president
OF the Southern Express, succeeding the
late NJ. j. O'Bricn. The offices OF first
and second vice presidents have been
abolished and c. i. Loop has been elect
ed vice-prcsident,
Charles T. Ripley. graduated last June
in railway electrical engineering at the
University of Illinois, has received the
company Of Philadelphia a memorial
medal and $3.50. for design for electric
railway cars for city service Ripley S
graduating thesis, upon which he won
tho prize. was on the design Of the car
body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02

The above map of the Hawlcy system
of railroads is believed to be the first
published in any Western newspaper
Although the eight roads that make
up the new system are more or less dis.
pointed ut present. they form a skcl-
cton network reaching from the At
lantic ocean to the Pacific and FROM the
Great Lakes to tho Gulf of Mexico
and drain the Mississippi valley Tho
greatest in the world OF traffic in all
directions
In this respect the Uawlcy system is
the first to touch water north, south,
east and west. What this means to
transportation is too sef.cvidcnt TO
need explanation. Even the great Hill
and Hartman systems touch water in
only three directions, although any day
may see one or both of them obtain
this much desired object.
The Hawley system today is like an
army under daring commander that
has suddenly secured invaluable stra-
tcgic positions, but has not yet in
trcnched and fortified them. Hartman
was in much the same condition ten
years ago when he got control of the
broken-down Union Pacific that began
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
DIRECTORS ELECTED
BY EAST TINTIC Co.
Managers Report Shows Com
pany to Be in an Excellent
Condition.
Special TO The Tribune.


PROVO, Nov. 1.-The stockholders
of the East Tintic Development com
pany met here today and elected the
following board Of directors for the
ensuing year: C. NJ. Richards Of Clyde,
o.; Harvey Chlf, w. d. Bonham and
w. f. Giles Of Provo and r. \ McBroom
Of Salt Lake City
The report of Manager Kellogg
shows the mine to be in excellent shape
During the past year there has been
1,1GS feet Of development work done
on the four levels. A drift is now be-
ing run on the 500-foot level, and it
IS confidently expected to show up The
same body of ore as that found on the
23O-foot Lever. The company has cX.
tractcd and shipped eighteen carloads
Of ore during the past year, Twenty.
five men are now employed in the
mine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
City and Neighborhood

TIE CITY BOARD OF HEALTH held
its regular meeting Monday, hut trans
acted only routine business.
SECRETARY OF STATE CHARLES s.
| TlNGEY went 10 Las Vegas New Mon
day, on, a brief business trip.
AS TEE RESULT OF fall which he
suffered Saturday night, Robert &. Cam
eron is at St Marks hospital with a
broken leg.
TIE TOTAL RECEIPTS OF the office
OF County Clerk Margaret Zane WItchcr
for the month of October amounted TO
S259S17, a decrease OF Sl05 as compared
with the month of October. 1905,
JOHN +. ROCHE. second vice president
OF the Pacific Mutual Lifo Insurance COM
pany OF California Is In the city from Los
Angeles. making an inspection of the
agency here.
THE REGULAE MEETING of George
r. Maxwell w. Il. c. will he held Wcdpcs-
day afternoon at l. o. o. +. hall. A full
attendance is requested. Visiting mem
bers arc welcome,
TEAyELING AUDITOR CHARLES
liElNFIt OF the state auditors office re-
turned Monday from three weeks trip
10 southern Utah where he audited tho
accounts Of the auditors OF six counties.
J, \. BALL is charged in a complaint
issued hy the county attorney Monday,
with fishing without license October 81.
The complaint against Ball was sworn
To by Game Warden William Binglcy.
a T. ltls lSINDN -, VI. d w HIS, JOnll
Walker and ID. Niclicrs. charged with
fishing without n license. asked for and
had granted. Tuesday evening, change
OF venue from the court OF f. VI. Bishop
10 that Of Stanley A. Hanks,
MALISSA WOOD. 76 years OF age. died
of heart disease at her home. iii West
Third North street, Monday. The fu-
neral will bc held from the family resi-
dcnce Tuesday afternoon at o'clock,
with intcrmcu, at the City cemetery.
T-NIrrITI,
SHAL LCCIEN II. SMHTH returned on
Saturday night from a trip through Utah
county, whittier he went to serve sub
pocnIS on witnesses and summonscs OH
Witnesses for the November term of the
federal court.
GOV. SPRY. Monday received notice
from the commissioner Of the general land
office at Washington Of the approval by
the interior department Of the selection
of a23,29 acres of land in Salt Lake
land district. as made by the state for
the normal school.
a DAUGHTER has been born to Mr..
and Mrs. NJ, f. Cunningham at their
home in Ogden. Mr.. Cunningham is tho
editor of the Sunday Times, a publca-
tion which breaches the Jcfrcrsonian doc
trinc with as much fcrvor as the re-
doubtablc Mr.. Wotterson himself
TEE REGULAR monthly meeting Of
Association of Life Underwriters WAS
held Monday afternoon at the Commercial
club, when matters relating TO tho con-
duct OF the association and life insur-
ancc affairs in the state were discussed
at some length.
THE TEACHERS of tho grammar
grades in the city schools held very
interesting institute in the Lafayette
school Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
The speakers at the institute were City
Supcrin tcndent OF Schools - II. Christcu-
sen, John = Welsh, supervisor of gram
mar: w. a. WctHell, supervisor of music:
J. Loo Fairbanks, supervisor OF art, and
Anna B.sCorbctt. supervisor OF sewing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
INTERESTING STATISTICS
OF MINOR COINAGE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-The IL, 227. $50
bits of coin executed AT The mints of the
at S2.0G2 $50 according 10 the monthly
coinage statement issued today by the
treasury. III addition. there were ZOO
silver peso pieces coined for the Philip
pine government
OF the United States coinage go. $50
pieces, valued at 81 I9&. 500, were i'm gold,
both eagles and half-caGles Half dollars
and quarter dollars made an aggregate of
2}S.00O pieces Of silver valued al Sl09. 00O.
There were 10. ia 900 of the now Liucoln
pennies, valued ~ Sl6I 40, issued.
All of the original "N. -. Is " Lincoln
pennies, which aroused such wide inter
Brcnncrs initials on them and tho subsc-
qucnt change Of dies 10 mako the initials
less conspicuous. have passed into the
publc's hands. There were 2S,32S, 900 of
them issued.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02

ana ended no where IN a railroad sense.
Yet in a decade tho Hartman system
grew TO be the greatest in the world
WIN the possible exception Of the ma
tiomal system of Russian railways.
10 mold hls own. Huwlev must
stralghtcn out, smooth down aud better
connect the roads he now has, and prob.
ably add new links here and there.
Even more long,outreaching lines may.
and probably viii, bo INCORPORATED inio
tins sprawling but noteworthy combin.
alton.
a study of the above map, drawn ex.
clusiYely for The Tribune. will give OBJ
servers of railroad development food for
considerable thought.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
SUFFERS BURNED FEET.
AND ASKS BIG DAMAGES
;pecfal TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. Because he stepped
into 4 pile OF hot ashes left by the
Union Portland Cement company and
the Cement Securities company near
its cement plant at Devil Slide and was
so severely burned that he had To remain
IN the hospital at Ogden for some time,
George GeanakoulcS demands $4,000 dam
ages in a complaint filed In the district
court here today.
Geanaloulcs SAYS that he was walk
ing along the path leading 10 the cement
factory for the purpose Of transacting
some business for the two companies
which jointly operate the plant when he
which had been left unprotected near
the path without any warning to the
public OF the danger. Gcanakoulcs saws
THAI he sank deep into the ash bed and
was severely burned on the feet, hands
and body,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
BRAIN HfMORRHAGE
CAUSES MANS DEATH
MaIady Believed TO Have Been
Brought on by Old Gunshot
Wound.
Sneclal 10 Thc Trihune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov, William Stevenson,
a well known young man OF this city,
died at the general hospital last night
after u short Illness from brain heuor-
rhagC. believed TO have been brought on
from an old gunshOt wound received by
the young man several years ago,
Returning 10 his room about O'Clock.
Fred IIolingsworth found his room
mate writhins the floor IN horrible
agony Or. il. j. Powers was summoned
and The young man was removed to the
hospital where he died without regain
ing consciousness shortly after midnight.
YOUNG Stephenson was accidentally
shot in the head several years ago and
the ball. which lodged in the frontal
bone. was never extracted. The wound
had given him no trouble for many
months. but the physician believes that
the bullet must have worked Itself loose
and caused a rupture OF the blood Ves-
sells feeding the brain. Stephenson is 27
years OF age. He leaves surviving him
his father. T, ID, Stevenson. three sis
tcrs, Mrs. DR.. \. w. Watson, Mrs.
Thomas Feeney and Miss Maud Steven
son. and four brothers, John, Thomas,
Cyrus and Russell Stevenson,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
Midvale News Items,
.cial to Thc Tribune.

SpoCIAI 10 The Tribune.
MIDNALE. oct. 3l-City politics are
waxing warmer as the day approaches
for the people TO cast their ballots OF
the two tickets in the field, the Citizens
and Independents, the former has the
larger support. They comprise the pcome
who worked so hard 10 incorporate tho
town and place the same on a good solid
foundation. The city has been divided
into two polling places. Center street.
running east and west through the town
is the dividing Inc The people north
of the street viii vote at the MIdvale
Lumber companyS office, while those re-
siding south OF tile street will vote in
the city courtroom.
Mrs Ellen jenkins, mother OF Assist
ant Postmaster Lorcua Jenkins. is scri-
ousiv III OF stomach trouble
The hoard OF directors Of the Peoples
state bank have awarded the contract
for the erection of two-story bank
building TO Walter RaMScll,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
CABooSE TRAVELS
TO FAR NORTH

Caboose No. t.259 OF the Erie Railroad.
now resting in retirement at Shohoia,
y. Y, has Travelled farther from home
by water than by rail. though very like
ly its ocean trip did not aggregate so
many miles. by far, as il has travelled
on land.
This caboosc was presented 20 Capt
Robert u. Pcary by President L.. Il.
Thomas of the Eric Railroad, in July,
1905. and was taken north on the deck
Of tho steamer WiudwaTd from New York
on July of that year; and IL was occu-
pied by Mr.. Fcary during tho following
in Altman bay. GriDncfl Land.
II was used as headquarters and living
room. and during tic eight months that
the ship was imprisoned, Captain Pcary
slept away from il more nights than on
board.
The cahposc was landed bv the Wind
ward at Etah, North Greenland i'm Aug
'st 1899, and in Il and IT'S extension Mr..
rcary and his two comrades passed the
winter of 1889.
They left it with daylight i'm the spring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
UNF0RTUNATE ENGINEER TO
BE BURIED AT RAWLINS
10 The Tribune.

SpcCidl 10 Inc lilDuHc.
OGDEN. Nov. t-Thc funeral OF Frank
Kennedy, the veteran engineer of the
Union Pacific. who was killed Saturday,
will he held at Eawlns. Wyo.
Kennedy was struck by train Nc. 6 at
Nnmsuttcr while he was busying him.
self about his own engine which was
pulling train No. !.
Kennedy had pulled his train into n
siding, ana while the fireman was filling
the water tank he stepped down from his
engine TO oil IL when the wcStbound
train came by with u rush just as Engl
nccT Kennedy stepped on 10 the opposite
track. The unfortunate man was killed
instantly. His body was placed on Nc,
and taken on 10 his home at Rawlius,
where his widow and several children
survive.
Engineer Kennedy was one OF the old
est engineers on the Utah division OF
The Union Pacific and was popular in rail
road circles. An investigation into the
responsibility for the accident is being
conducted by the officials of the COM
p1nS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
POLITICS At WHITE
HEAT IN PARK CITY
Candidates for the MayOralty
Are Apparently Running
Very Close.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
PARK CITY. Nov. Politics are at
the boiling point here. both parties
claiming sweeping victory for their
ticket
The principal fight seems to center
upon Il. III. Waters and Henry CrosSman.
Republican and Democratic candidates for
police judge. respectively. Both men and
their supporters are working hard
Tho city council viii undoubtedly be
mixed. The citizens Will pick the best
men from both parties TO carry out the
plans for Improvement in the water
works SYSTEM
j. F. Welsh. Democrat. and Frank
DAILY, Republican, are running neck and
neck for mayor.
j is expected that about 1850 votes
will be pollcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
News of InterfnOuntain Region
KILLED BY
WOMAN OF UNDERWORLD

OGDEN. Nov. 1.-Word has been re-
ceived in Ogden telling OF the tragic end
OF J. d. Carroll. a young man who is
well known here and had been represent
ing locnl concern as travelling salesman
From the facts which have been re-
ceived, Carroll was shot by woman of
the underworld. Birdie DcRacy, IN a sa-
loon at lgll<o, New. last Tuesday night
The shooting is surrounded with mystery,
The woman claims the killing was an
accidental one. but n warrant has been
Issued charging her with murder I'm the
first degree. Carroll died short time
after he was shot, and is said 10 have
been too badly injured TO make state
mcnt,
"Lights and Shadows Of Mormon
ism, for sale at Tribune branch office,
Ogden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
HANDSOME NEW BANK
BUILDING COMPLETED
Gunnison Valley Institution
Now Open for Business; Cost
About $4,000.
Special to The Tribune.

EPIiRAIM, Nov. 1.-The Gunnlson
Valley bank has just been completed and
is one of the most beautiful buildings
south Of Salt Lake City. II is built of
white pressed brick and beautiful white
stone and has cost over 900. IT is
absolutely fireproof.
The entire building is finished and fur
niShcd With elegant. massive furniture
Business commenced on October 23 and
J. T. Jones holds the position of cashier.
with Miss Grace Van Ncrdcck as assist
ant cashier. w II, Gribblc is president
and It. l., kearns, vice president. The
following compose the board OF directors:
\, 3. Berglund, }. c, Millar and NJ
Bcaureg2ard,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
Stage Held Up,

VANCOUVER, b.. c.. Nov. 1.-Two
masked highwaymen held up the Carl.
boo stage at 150-Mile house in Cariboo
carly today and stole several sacks of
registered mail. The robbers were
armed with rifles and met with no re-
sistance from the driver or the pas
sengers. It is believed that they oh.
tanned four or five thousand dollars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
OGDEN COUNCIL MEETING
DEFERRED FOR POLITICS
Special to The Tribune

''F'''"I''' W
OGDEN. Nov. 1.-The regular moc ting
of the city council Was deferred until
that two political rallies were being held
here this evening, The Republican rally
was held nj the Weber academy lecture
hall and was well attended. "Bill' Glas-
mann, City Attorney Jamcs DcvinC, j, T.,
Baglcy and the chairman, Nathan j. Har
ris. We're the speakers, A large number
of Democrats attended Il rally held at
Democratic headquarters. at which Mayor
y. l.. Brewer was the principal speaker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
Plant Being Rebuilt.
al Ia The Tribune.

Special n The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. 1.-The asphaltum mix
ing plant belonging 10 the Il, j. Moran
Construction company. which was burned
10 the ground on lower Twcnty-fourth
street ten days ago. is being rebuilt
Superintendent Frank Gawans saws that
the new plant viii he completed either
tomorrow next day and viii he more
substantial than the first one. The plant
will he used regularly for mixing as
phaltum which will he laid i'm paving
district 100 in the next few weeks