davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
ROCK ISLAND AND
FRISCO SEPARATE
Official Announcement Made in
New York, and New
Officers Elected.
NUDGE R. |. PRESIDENT,
WINCHELL OF FRISCO
Hawley Keeps Out of Sight in
Deal, and YOakum Says
Road Is Independent.

Official announcement was made IN
New York late Wednesday afternoon
that the Rock Island-Frlsco railroad al
lance has been dissolved, that B. l..
Winchell, for years president OF the
Rock Island, has left that line to be
president of the Frisco. and that IL. u
Nudge, second vice president OF the
Rock Island, has been elected president
in the place of Winchell.
The reason gwen for the separation
of the two roads is that, being parallel
in many places, government interren'
tion was feared under the antitrust
act, but this is unofficially denied by
the interstate commerce commissioners.
1t is understood, however, that the
real reason, as was explained IN The
Tribune in its issues of November rs
and 81, was that when Edwin Hawley
recently bought the "Katy" that he
the line to Hawley instead of TO the
Moores, the owners of the Rock Island
and the nominal partners of Yoakum,
Behind this, as also recently explained
at length in The Tribune, is the for
nation OF the Hawley system, of which
this break between the Rock Island and
the Frisco is but one step. The Frisco,
although announced as an independent
line henceforth. may really be rated as
a Hawley road, although this, is indi-
rectly denied. This leaves the Rock
Island isolated
Behind all these moves is said to be
the influence of j. j, Hill seeking to sc.
sure the Rock Island, the Frisco and
the Hawley lines as feeders TO his
great system of roads running from
the Mississippi River valley and the
Gulf OF Mexico to the northwest and
to Canada, and reaching to the Orient
by means of the Hill steamers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
RECEIVERSHIP ONLY
MEANS REORGANIZATION

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-Judge C. c..
Kohlsaat. In the United States circuit
court today, appointed receivers for
the Illinois Tunnel company and the
Chicago Warehouse and Terminal COM
pany, companies held by the $50,000,00
Chicago Subway company.
David r. FerGan, president Of the
National iCty bank, and Charles G..
Dawes. president of the Central Trust
company OF Illinois, were named as re-
ceivers for the tunnel company and
Edwin A. Potter, president OF the
American Trust and Savings bank, for
the other.
The companies went into receiver
ship after two judgments had been rem
dered against them in favor of the
Corporation Trust company. The
Judgment against the warehouse com.
pany was for $3,046,794, and that
against the tunnel company $l,129,42S.
The tunnel company includes in It's
organization the Illinois Telephone and
Construction company, which is also
affected by the receivershlp,
The receivership is the initial step
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

lot 20. the south I'LL feet OF Tho
side Of lot 90. block 23; the cav. ,e wssi
OF lots l. and to IA. inch,sive. ado
west side of lots TO s. Inclusive mn slt
the east 4, side sosi o. lots !, and to t0i si|
elusive. block 2. Holland subdiyIslon IN
2S. all In Fiye-Acre plat a, Big IEISs KS!
survey. N'ud
All protests and objections to the -.
wing out OF such intention must he Saf'
sented in writing. stating therein in, prs:
block. or description OF properly ~ ~ ano so
city recorder on or before the 1O,%S S,ns
OF December. 1909, being the time set t'Sy y
slider such protests and objections as Con. usl.
be made thereto 1ai
BY order OF the city council of e..
Lake City, Utah, 'en
Dated September g. 1909;
j, B. .MoREToH.
Sewer Extension No. 2a9. N.oe'.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
INTERNATIONAL
1YP0GRAP HICAL UNION
Salt Lake Real Estate AssOcia-
tiOn Wants the Big
Convention.

Consideration of matters connected
with tho bringing here Of the conven-
tion Of the International Typographical
union in 1911, occupied most of the time
at the meeting Of the Salt Lake Real
Estate association ut the Commercial
club, Wednesday afternoon. III, w. Den.
nett, representing the Salt Lake City
Typogra phical union, addressed the
meeting and explained that he had been
unable TO secure a sufficient amount of
the proper kind Of literature describ"
ing the resources of the state and es-
pecially the city, and he asked the
association to give him every assist
ance possible in obtaining tho neces.
sary literature and the publication Of
an illustrated booklet.
1t is the intention of the boosters
TO distribute copies of this booklet,
which will be unusually handsome, Mt
the convention at Minneapolis next Au-
gust, with view to arousing interest
in the convention here.
S b. Tuttlc presided at the meeting.
There were also present w. G. Tuttle,
George NJ Cannon, j. M. Settle, T. II.
Cartwright, II. S, Anderson, j. j..
Pcrkes, f.. Butterworth, w. E. Baird.
r. e. Baird, r, L. Montrose, r. W.
Eardley, II. c. Hoffman. B. a. M. Froi-
seth, \. l.. II. Peterson, William r.
Jones, Jr.; A, II. Parsons and II. w.
bennett, guest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
WHISKEY FOR LAME BACK

The increased use of whiskey for
lame back and rheumatism is causing
considerable discussion among the medi-
cal fraternity. 1t is an almost infalli-
BILE cure when mixed with certain other
ingredients and taken properly. The
following is the formula;
"To one-half pint of good whiskey
add one ounce of Toris compound and
one ounce syrup Sarsaparilla COM
pound. Take in tablespoonful doses be-
fore each meal and before retiring"
The ingredients can be had from any
good druggist or he will quickly get
them for you. Any one ca n m Z
them. Hundreds were cured by this
last winter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
DR.. Miles
Nerve and Liver Pills

simply cause the bowels to move
in normal manner, and with
out the gripping effects of cathar-
tics and purgatives. That's why
they are SO universally used by
women and children. The
longer they are taken the less
are needed. Natural conditions
gradually being restored.
Sold by dru9gists everywhere. II first
package Goes not benefit, your druggist
Will return your money.
MALES MEDICAL CO., Elktart, Ind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
Regulate
the Bowels

Il have been troubled with
constipation for several years,
and have tried great many
kinds OF pills, as well as medicine
from the doctor. Nothing
seemed to help me until l be-
gan taking DR.. Miles Nerve and
Liver Pills. / found the little
pills very effective, and I am
thankful that at last | have a
reliable remedy"
MRS. +. M. DUNKIN,
Leroy, Ills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
Railway Notes.

General Manager Bancroft OF the Ore
gon Short Line has gone 10 Sparks.
accompany him TO Ogden, where the
party will arrive Friday.
General Freight Agent Reeves OF the
Snort Line has returned from Butte.
"a. Piaisted; his assistant. IS still in Chi
cage, but is expected to return this
week. ''S
party OF newspaper men from the To-
cal papers Will go to Tintic Junction on
the salt Lake Route, guests OF the
road, Thursday. to meet the first through
fast train from Los Angeles to Salt Lake
over that route. There Will be a special
dinner served In the dining car. The
train from Salt Lake will be the second
Of the fast series to start,
According to q telegram from Vice
President Schumacher OF the Western
Pacific. tho announcement that the road
would be open for freight business was q
mistake. He says that the road may not
be open lStIl December TO- or even later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
Observation-Disclosures

The above is tho name of a German
chemical, which is one of the many
valuable ingredients of Foley's Kidney
Remedy. Hexamethylenetetra is
recognized by medical text books and
authorities as a uric acid solvent and
antiseptic for the urine, Take Foley 8
Kidney Remedy as soon as you notice
any Irregularities and avoid serious
malady. Schramm- j Johnson Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

in n plan to reorganize the two com
panies under friendly terms. \ reor.
ganization committee will enter upon
the task of carrying to completion the
tunnel and its connecting entrances.
Reorganization was made necessary
because the bond limit for the tunnel
had been reached,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
is HAWLEY REACHING
FOR LEHIGH VALLEY?

PHILADELPHIA. Dec There was
sharp rise in Lehigh Valley railroad
stock on the local stock exchange to-
day, the price advancing from 96% to
more than 103. Approximately 10000
shares changed hands in three hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
Has Narrow Escape.

NEW YORK, Dec. Mrs. Henry
II. Rogers, widow of the Standard Oil
millionaire narrowly escaped serious
injury tonight when returning from
the opera. A street car struck her
automobile broadside at crossing The
motor car was wrecked, but Mrs. Rogers
was unhnrt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
TREASURER SUBMITS
REPORT FOR NOVEMBER
Showing Balance on Hand at
End of Month of Almost
Half Million.

State Treasurer David Mattsons re-
port for November shows that there was
a balance on hand, November 30, OF
$40. .9l2.94. distributed as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

Round trip rates TO California $50,
good for six months returning; three
daily trains. IL interested, write at
once to X. C. Kerr, D. p a., Salt Lake
City, for any information about re-
sorts and hotels. Ask for booklet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
DIR. ARTHUR BURROWS.

Eye, ear. nose and throat has moved
his offices to 3d. 81 and 80 Commercial
block, corner Second South and CONNER.
clal streets, third floor, where he is
elegantly situated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

New train to California via Salt Lake
Route leaves Salt Lake daily. Q a. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

New train to California via Salt Lake
Route leaves Salt Lake daily, Q a. N.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

The Pontiac, Oxford & Northern runs
from Pontiac, Mich, north to Caseville.
on the shores of Saginaw bay, on the
western coast of Lake Huron, No ap-
parent important changes in the railrond
map are made by the purchase.
The road has been in receiver g
hands for some time The Grand Trunk
although a Canadian road. has consid :
erable mileage in Michigan and Yer
mont. This line is added evidently as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
CANADIAN RAILWAY BUYS
ANOTHER AMERICAN LINE

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Announcement
was made today that flying visit
which Charles NJ. Hayes, president of
the Grand Trunk railway. paid to New
York yesterday was for the purpose of
purchasing the Pontiac, Oxford &
Northern railway. His errand was nc.
complished and he was off again for
Montreal four hours after he reached
New York.
The railroad, which the Grand Trunk
has thus secured, is an independent
route in northern Michigan, only about
hundred miles long. 1t connects with
the Grand Trunk Western Mt Pontiac
No statement as to the price paid was
given out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
BANK OFFICIAL PLEADS GUILT
UNEXPECTED ACTION TAKEN
BY PHIL ALLEN. JR.
Former Vice President of Wisconsin
Institution Due to Wear
Prison Stripes.

MADISON, Wis. November 26.-Phil
Allen, jr., former vice president of the
First National Bank of Mineral Point,
Wis, appeared today before Judge San
born in the United States district court,
pleaded guilty to four out of twenty-six
counts in the Indictment against him, and
was sentenced 10 ten years in the fed
eral prison at Fort Leavenworth, kas,
the maximum penalty under the law of
any one count Allen was charged with
embczzing s16S.OOO from the Mineral
Point bank.
His Numerous Offenses.
Inasmuch as the banking law under
which Allen was indicted is not techni-
cally concerned with the time of the
forgery. the counts to which Allen plead
ed guilty were picked at random in the
indictment, but cover all the offenses
charged in the indictment. The indict-
ment charges the embezzling of money
of the bank, abstracting moneys from the
bank, unlawful issuance of certificates of
deposit and false entries on the books
of the bank.
Allen. who is in his siHty-third year.
has been in Jail for several weeks unable
to give $4,000 bond. He pleaded not
guilty at La Crosse to the indictment
rendered against him by the grand jury
in that city.
He came into court this morning, uneX-
pectedly. With bowed head and in an
almost inaudible voice he pleaded guilty
and when he was asked if he had any
thing to say. he said no. T.
Allen was returned to jail. sit has not
yet been decided when he will be taken
to Fort Leavenworth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
FIVE SIXTEENS IN FIELD.
Weather Favorable to Golf Players
at Lakewood. N. J.

LAKEWOOD, N J., November Dc
After two days of wretched conditions the
weather was fair today when match play
began i'll the regular fall golf tournament
at the Country Club of Lakewood Five
siXteens were in the field, every section
of the country except the extreme south
and west being represented.
The division included five of the fore
most players in America-Walter J.
Travis, Jerome D. Travers. Findlay 5.
Douglas. Frederick Herreshoff and A.
bert Seckel. The course was soft from
melting snow and made play slow and
difficult. The pairings in the first set
are ]. p. Knapp, Garden City. VS.. J. y.
Janin. Fox Hills: F. c. Jennings, Gar
den City. VS.. .Findlay S. Douglas, Apa-
wants: ]. z. Smith. Wilmington, VS.. w
K. Gillett, Wykagyl; j. +. Stanley, jr.,
Newark. VS.. Walter ]. Travis. Garden
City; J. c. Parrish jr., Shinneco.:k
Hills, VS. w. r. Simon, Westbrook: IL.
M. Forrest. Philadelphia. VS.. c. r. Gill
lett, Wykagyl; A. F. Jameson, Law
renceville, VS.. Jerome d. Travers. Mont
clair: Fred Herreshoff. New York, VS..
Albert Seckel. Princeton.
The summary of the first set:
HerreShoff defeated Seckel up and >
to go: Douglas beat Jennings I up and 6
to go: Travis beat Stanley, jr., up and 3
to go; Simons beat Parrish, jr., ) up and
to go; Forest beat o. r. Gillett up
and 4 to go; Travers beat Jameson 4 up
and z to go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
MAIL DELIVERED TO coRYELL.
But Friend Of Missing Writer Not
Located in Washington.

Reports from New York give the infor-
nation that Addison NJ. Davies. siXty-six
years old, writer and veteran of the civil
war, who disappeared from his home, 53
Cranberry street, Brooklyn, November Is,
is still missing.
Relatives of the missing man were told
that he left home for New York city to
visit George H. Coryell. At the Coryell
house. at 151 East 21st street, New York
city, it was stated that Davies had left
there to visit another friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coryell We're away from
home. The address they left was the
Hotel Johnson, Washington.
At the Hotel Johnson it was said this
morning that man giving his name as
George II. Coryell had received mail
there. His statement at the hotel was
that he expected to stay there after he
had visited friends in this city.
The missing man, 1t is said, had about
S46O in his possession when he disap-
peared.
'The fact that no word has been re-
ceived from my father said c. NJ.
Davies yesterday, "convinces me that he
has met with foul play. He had a large
sum Of money when last seen.
There is one circumstance that may
account for his absence. October -,
while getting into bed he kicked over a
radiator, extinguishing the fame. The
flow of gas continued.
"A few hours later the fumes We're de-
tected and my father was found uncon-
scious. He was taken to the hospital.
He left there the next day. but COM
planned for several days following.
The gas may have affected his mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
Prairie Is Ready to Sail:
Never OFF to Review Marines

Secretary Meyer left Washington today
for Philadelphia to review the battalion
of marines about to sail on the Prairie for
the 1sthmian Canal Zone, and possibly
for Nicaragua in event their services are
needed in that country.
Arrangements for the review are in the
hands of Representative Butler of Penn
sylvania, a member of the committee on
naval affairs. Orders for the departure of
the marines have not been issued, but
they are in readiness to leave any day.
Prairie Ready to Sail.
PHILADELPHIA. November 26-With
it's hold stored with provisions and ammu-
milton. the cruiser Prairie lies at the Phil
adelphia navy yard ready to sail for Pan
anna or Nicaragua.
Four hundred marines who are to be
carried by the cruiser to Caribbean waters
are anxiously awaiting the signal to start
Several weeks ago orders were received
at the yard from the Navy Department at
Washington to have the Prairie ready to
anna in December. After the execution of
two Americans in Nicaragua orders were
received from Washington to advance the
sailing time, and the cruiser probably will
leave Saturday.
Meanwhile preparations are being made
at the navy yard for review of sailors
and marines by Secretary of the Navy
Meyer. The review will be held in the
afternoon.
SEATTLE, November 26.-The gunboa t
Princet/h at the Puget sound navy yard
is awaiting orders to proceed to Central
America to relieve the gunboat Vicks-
burg, now at Corinto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
FUNERAL OF DAVID G. DIXON.
Services Tomorrow at the Fourth
Presbyterian Church.

Services over the remains OF David e.
Dixon, past grand master of Masons for
the District of Columbia and civil war
veteran. will be held at the Fourth Pres
byterian Church, 18th and Fairmont
streets. at o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Rev. DR.. Kelley will officiate. The in
terment will be at Rock Creek cemetery.
where the services will be conducted by
the Grand Lodge. with Grand Master
Harry X. Simpson in charge.
Mr.. Dixon, who was siXty-eight years OF
age, died yesterday at Providence Hospi-
tai. He came to this city at the outbreak
of the civil war and enlisted in the Union
army. At the second battle of Bull Run
he was severely wounded. Mr.. Dixon was
an employe of the surgeon generals office
about forty years. He was a member OF
Lebanon Lodge, No. Z, F. \. A. 49,; Wash
ington Chapter. No. =, Royal Arch
Masons: Washington Commandery. No. I,
knights Templar. and Almas Temple.
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine. He was
grand master of Masons here In 1898.
Mr.. Dixon was a member of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church for many years. lie
came here from Mahoning. Pa. His wife,
Mrs. Alice Dixon, survives him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
JUOGf SnllwElL SELECTED
SUCCEEDS DEPUTY COMMIS-
SIoNER DAVENPORT.
New Pension Office Official Veteran
of the Civil War and
Lawyer in Kansas.

Secretary Ballinger of the Interior De-
partment announced today that the
President had selected Judge Leander
Stillwell Of Erie. Kan, for appointment
as first deputy commissioner of pensions.
to succeed James l.. Davenport elevated
to the commissioaership.
Judge Stillwell is about sixty years of
age. He served in Company d. d1st ILL
nois Regiment, throughout the war as a
private. Later. for twenty-five years. he
was a state judge in Kansas. Although
an ardent republican. he was reelected
to the position from time to time, I'm the
face of Strong democratic opposition. He
has a record of being reversed in small
er percentage of cases than any other
judge i'm that state. At the bar he is "A
strong advocate and enjoys the repVta-
ton of being one OF the best lawyers in
the middle west.
The appointment was secured by Sem
ator Curtis and Representative Campbell.
both of Kansas. Secretary Ballinger also
recommended Judge Stillweli. The Ma
tioaal Tribune several years ago onered
a prize for the best story relating to the
civil war. 1t went to Judge Stillwell, who
chose for his subject the battle OF Shiloh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
INQUEST ExONERATES BROWN
CoLoRED MAN NOT RESPONSE
BILE FOR LANGDALE's DEATH.
Testimony Showed District Employs
Died From Fall in Police Sta
ton During a Fit.

Bernard Brown, colored, who Was ac-
cused of having inflicted fatal injuries 10
John w. Langdale, assistant superin-
tendent OF parking. Monday night by
striking him with a bucket OF beer, was
eXonerated at an inquest held at the
morgue today and discharged from GUS
tody. Testimony given by several Wit
nesses showed that the death OF the Dis
trict government employee resulted from a
fall in the sixth precinct police station
Tuesday morning. when he had an epilcp-
tic fit
Brown, whose throat was cut during
the time he was engaged in the row with
Hospital this morning and be taken TO the
inquest. Witnesses told of the collision
between the two men at the entrance of
an ii street saloon. where both were
rushing the GROWER and IL was stated
that Brown met Langdale later and
struck him with his bucket, the beer be-
ing spilled on the clothing OF his victim
Paralysis Follows Fit.
1t was claimed by Langdale. at the
time OF his arrest. that he used his pen
LIST and Defrees streets when the cutting
was done. Langdal did not suffer from
the effects of the alteration he had with
Brown. He remained i'm the police sta
ton witness room all night and conversed
with his wife and daughter in the morn
ing.
few minutes after the two members
of the family left him he had the fit and
fell. Paralysis followed. The injured
man was taken to the Casualty Hospital.
and was later transferred to the George
town University Hospital, where he died.
Deputy Coroner Glazebrook found a frac-
+ of the third vertebra and was sat-
isfiedt the injury could not have been in
hicted prior to Tuesday morning The
funeral of Mr.. Langdale will take place
from st. Aloysius Church tomorrow
morning.