davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-14
FOR A LAME BACK.

When you have pains or lameness in
the back battle the parts with Cham
berlain IS Pain Balm twice day, mas
saying with the palm Of the hand for
five minutes at each application. Then
dampen piece of flannel slightly with
this liniment and bind it on over the
seat of pain. For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith 6 Co., Lit, agents for
Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-14
TIE
General Demand

of the Well Uniformed of the World has
always been for simple, pleasant and
efficient liquid laxative remedy of known
value; laxative which physicians could
sanction for family use because its COM
ponent parts are known to them to be
wholesome and truly beneficial in effect,
acceptable to the system and gentle, yet
prompt, in action.
In supplying that demand with its ex-
cellent combination of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir Of SIENNA, the California Fig Syrup
Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies
on the merits of the laxative for its remark
able success.
That is one of many reasons why
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA is given
the preference by the Well-lnformed.
| To get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine-manufactu by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co, only, and for sale
by all leading druggists. Price fifty cents
per bottle,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-14
F|L|P|NOS PAY
HONOR TO QUEEN
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page Onel
attentive listener, and, when the band
struck up the Star Spangled Banner,
Her Majesty was the first to arise.
After the national anthem the boys
stood with barred heads and courtesied
to the Queen, who bade them a gracious
Lob
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20
DEVELOP MENTS IN
SOUTHERN IDAHO
Prosperous Settler From Twin
Falls District Discusses
Railroad Projects.

r. S. Humphreys, one Of the prosperous
settlers on the famous Twin Falls irri-
gated tracks, who gets his mail at Je-
rome, Ida. arrived I'm Salt Lake yesterday
on his way to Denver on business He
says the outlook agrfculturally in south
ern Idaho this year is excellent Farm
ers and merchants are all confident of
an unusually successful season. He SPOKE
Of the great amount of railroad activity
in southern Idaho and said that the prop
ositiOn OF the Oregon Short Line to build
from Burley to the town of Llucin is Caus-
ing Il great deal OF comment on the tract.
IF all the railroad schemes that are
talked abOuI Tor southeastern Idaho come
true" said Mr. Humphreys, that part of
the state will soon be a perfect network
Of steam and trolley lines. We consider
most OF the reports we hear as pipe
dreams, but II seems apparent that the
new branch link from Burley to LUcin
Is a go. If IL is it VIII mean great things
for the new town of Burnley. That road
would make Burley the commercial cen
ter Of southeastern Idaho, all right. And
the road would also mean much for the
development OF the country south of Bur-
ley in Idaho and also in northern Utah
At this time the Short Line either hauls
its freight 10 the Pacific coast by way
of the Portland gateway or makes use
of the Southern Pacific via Ogden, but
with the proposed cutoff the freight
would be taken out of our territory by
way of Burnley and Lucin.
Another proposition to extend the Ore
gon Short Line In Idaho, which Mr..
Humphreys regards as sure thing is
the building Of a branch from Malad
nOTthward and westward through the
Twin Falls tract. The Short Line off
Gals have also contemplated building
from the Bull end OF their Minidoka
project TO Lucin, but Mr. Humphreys says
it is generally understood up there that
this route has been given up.
In southeastern Idaho the people are
also talking very strongly of the proba-
bility Of the Hartman people taking up
the work on its extension from Bull, west
along the Snake river, through the Twin
Falls project to either Orchard, Nampa.
Caldwell or Ontario passing either
through or near the Grand View country
and serving that section of the state south
of the Snake river and practically paral-
Icing its main line for many miles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20
ORIGINAL PLAN CHANGED

Nombasa. British East Africa, April 19.
A cablegram has been received here
from Theodore Roosevelt changing his
original plan not to stop in Mombasa on
his way to the ranch of Sir Alfred Pease
on the Athi river Mr.. Roosevelt has &C
cepted the invitation extended to him by
the MOnlbasa club TO attend a dinner and
will stay two days on the coast before
going up country The new house of Sir
Alfreds ranch has been completed and
Mr.. Roosevelt will be entertained in it,
Natives are coming into Mombasa from
all parts of the country to witness the
Decentralization of the great white chief. 90
Baron Italian de Wick, a famous Hun
garian hunter who has just passed
through Mombssa. reports that big game
prospects are still good on the route re-
Gently taken by him. He reports COM
mon antelope and zebra plentiful. but
when stalking Glands and gnu on the
plains at the foot Of Mount DWiniarO he
was much iuterfered with by rhinoceroses.
The report OF a record group OF lions
on the Nandi plateau and elephants in
Enburgen forests is now confirmed. If
Nj. ROosevelt's party has to take in the
Nandian district and the Athi and TAM
rivers they will need to cover many hun
bred miles OF stiff marching, continuing
many weeks. during which there will be
little shooting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20
BIG FREIGHT LOCOMOTIVES
FOR SOUTHERN PACIFIC

The Baldwin Locomotive Works have
just turned out for use on the Southern
Pacific railroad a pair OF giant freight
locomotives that for size and strength
eclipse any railroad engines ever built
BY anv company for any railroad. Each
weighs. including its tender, 600OOO pounds.
or 500 tons. and is tabulated to do the work
of three locomotives Of the ordinary con-
soli6ation type used on the big trunk
lines. Their power Is said to be equal to
that of any two of the largest CONSOLE
dation type engines used on the Penn
sylvania lines. and each is capable Of
hauling $1,000 tons on dead level. In
respects other than size and power these
engines are said to show distinct fea-
lures of advancement in locomotive con-
strUction.
A list OF the dimensions Of the two me-
Southern Pacific engines will give some
idea Of their immense size. These are.
Cylinders. 20 inches and 41x30 inches;
boiler. diameter. 81 inches; steam pressUr,
30 pounds; firebOX. length, f26 inches
firebOx. width, ISL inches; heating sur
face firebOx 2}2 square feet heating sur
6S.4 square feet; driving wheels diameter
81 inches: wheel base. driving 90 feet 4
inches. wheel base. total engine So feet
inches. wheel base total engine and ten
der s. feet inches: weight on driving
wheels estima ted, $50 coo pounds. weight
total engine, estimated. $4,000 pounds
weight. total engine and tender. estimated.
60C00 pounds; tank capacity. water. 5000
gallons; tank capacity. oil. 2.S50 gallons.
These locomotives are Of the MaUet
type that Is. they are virtually in two
PARTS coupled together. This gives the
play necessary III rounding curves. The
boiler is affixed TO the rear section only.
In this they are not a new departure
1t is in size. power and economic fea-
lures that they are said TO be notably dis
tinct.
one Of the new economic features IS said
to be a device for heating the water he
fore II enters the boilers Another is for
- inc e-Hr
nausted from one cylinder and before II
enters the other. The f9-inch cylinders
are the largest ever used on q locomotive
Of any tyne
Il is said that the largest locomotives
heretofore ever built were turned out bv
the American Locomotive Works for the
Erie railroad. and weighed. including
tender. 20 tons. These each weigh 80
tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20
RECLAIM AREA
OF FRUIT LAND
Plan to Put Water on 10000
Fertile Acres Near Mouth
Of Weber Canyon.

Ihere VIII be meeting next Friday to
consider the construction of a large stor-
age reservoir in Weber canyon on a site
purchased some years ago by Samuel
NewhOuse; the construction of a high line
canal from the reservoir to the mouth
of Weber canyon, the construction of an
immense power plant. and the redemption
by irrigation of 3).00o acres of sDlendid
fruit land north and south Of Ogden.
The principals in the conference on Fri
day will be J. II. Early and George Mont
gOmery. 1t was hoped to have Samuel
NewhOuSe present also, but he was called
east on business and left this CITY on the
Overland Limited yesterday afternoon.
Before leaving he expressed himself to
Horace Peery and l. L. Reynolds as heart
lily in favor of the proposition and as
being ready to do his share to make il
success
Mr.. Montgomery, who is said to be q
business associate of John HAYS Ham
mond, and who is said to have powerful
financial connections in the east was in
Ogden on Sunday, and took a brief sur
Vey of the field. Yesterday he departed
for San Francisco with the understand
ing that he would be back Friday to sift
the proposition TO the bottom
Some time ago J. II. Early and lanes
Shepard secured options to purchase % 900
acres of the bench land lust north and
south of this city. intending to work out
this irrigation scheme. The panic and
depression blocked their plans for a time
Now. however. Shepard asserts that he
IS assured of subscriptions amounting to
S5,UO,OgJ. and that if he is able to Sc
cure SSJO.V0 more locally he can carry
through the scheme
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20
CONTRACT FOR RESERVOIR.
Wheelwright Company is Lowest
Bidder at $13.777.7o.

The Wheelwright Construction company
was awarded the contract for building the
reservoir for the city at last nights meet
lng OF the council The bids were: J. P.
ONel Construction company S15 222 the
work 20 be done in sixty DAYS. p ] Mo-
ran. S15.O21-50. the work to be done in $50
days; WheelWright Construction com
pany, l3,04.10, the work TO be done in
10 days.
In the matter of a sewer extension
south of Ogden river on Washington ave
nue. the city engineer reported that there
were difficulties to be overcome. but that
the extension was feasible. The city en-
gineer reported also that there was lax
ity in the collection of plumbers licenses.
and the tax collector was instructed to
look into the matter.
The bridges over the canals on Seventh
street between Madison and Monroe. and
on First street between jefferson and
Adams, were reported to be in bad con-
ditiOn. and that there were NJ abutments
and they were liable to be INSTRUCTED and
washed out The matter was referred to
the street committee with power to act.
The city treasurer reported $50. $50 S. on
hand. The city engineer was authorized
to publish notice of intention to construct
a sidewalk in the district in the vicinity
of Grant and Thirty-first street with
regular six-fOOt walks. and another for
ROYAL avenue. with four-foot walks The
CITY engineer reported in the matter of
paving Washington avenue between
Twenty-sixth and Twenty-eighth. and
said ii was about a standoff between
those in favor and those opposed. He
was instructed to publish notice of inten-
PavroTs amounting to s.. 2S1.41 were al
lowed. WaterwOTks payrOlls amounting
to S4O1- % were allowed. and waterworks
claims amounting to SZJo55 were allowed
Superintendent W. A. Whitney of the
Southern Pacific invited the members of
the council TO visit Park City. as his
guests and in his private car, next Wed
nesday, and the invitation was accepted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20
TURN OVER TINE.
When Nature Hints About the Food

When there's no relish to anS food
and all that one eats doesn't seem to
do any good. then is the time 10 make
q turnover in che diet. for that's Ma
lures way of dropping a hint that the
food isn't the kind required.
For a number of years 7 followed
railroad work much Of it being office
work of a trying ature.
Meal times were our busiest part of
the day Eating too much and too
quickly OF food such as is commonly
served IN hotels and restaurants, to-
gether with the sedentary habits, were
not long in giving me dyspepsia and
stomach trouble which reduced my
weight from 2O5 to 100 pounds.
There was little relish in any food
and none of it seemed TO do me any
good. It seemed the more I ate the
thinner 1 got and was always hungry
before another meal no matter how
much I had eaten.
Then ] commenced isl or
Grape Nuts. and was surprised now q
small saucer Of it would carry me
along. strong and with sat SIZED appe-
tite, until the next meal. with no sen
sations of hunger, weakness or dis
tress as before.
I have been following this diet now
for several months and my improve
meut has been so great all the Others
in nv family have taken up the use Of
Crane Nuts with complete satisfaction
and much Improvement in health and
brain power
american people undoubtedly eat
burriedlv. have lots OF worry. thus
hindering digestion and therefore need
food that is predigested and cOnceO-
trated for nourishment." There's
Reason. 49,,
Look in pkss. for the famous little
hook. The Road 10 Wellville-"
Ever read the above letter! A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20
Ogden Briefs.

Daniel McVey. convicted of burglary in
the third degree, was yesterday sentenced
too ne year in the penitentiary.
Rev. ]. Z. Carver went to Springfield
yesterday to deliver a series of addresses
before a gathering Of Presbyterians.
The Womans Relief Corps will give a
bean supper and musical and literary en-
teTtainment on the evening of April "A.
The funeral of Terrence McGovern was
held at 10 o'clock this morning in St JO-
seDh's church.
Ralph S. Moshan will be buried at >
O'Clock this afternoon from ST. Joseph's
church. Rev. 2. NJ Cushnahan offici-
ating.
Judge J. A. Howell officiated yesterday
at the wedding OF John W. kirkland Of
Ogden and Miss Alice Skinner Of Salt
Lake.
The case of the state VS.. Walter Barnes
will be placed on trial at 10 O'Clock this
morning before Judge Howell. Barnes is
being prosecuted for alleged non-support
of his family
Judge J. A. Howell of the Carnegie Ii
brary board is in receipt Of a communi-
cation from Senator George Sutherland
from Washington to the effect that he
has placed the Ogden library on the list
for all government publications
Leslie Fuller. who was arrested last
week. for securing a livery rig on a forged
letter of recommendation bearing the
name of Judge J. a. Howell and who later
passed a forged check in Five Points, VIII
be charged with forgery
George H. Matson was yesterday ap-
pointed administrator OF the estate Of
Norman L. MOrey The estate consists
of vacant property in Ogden valued at
$500 and the only heir is the widow of the
deceased. Mary II. MOrey.
Consulting Engineer John D. Isaacs Of
the Hartman system. in his private car.
together with General Manager Noise of
the Central of Georgia. are scheduled to
pass through Ogden bound westward to-
morrow Engineer Isaacs will inspect the
cutoff Improvements and other work now
under way in and around Ogden.
Farley c. Richardson filed petition in
the district court yesterday asking that
his brother. Ezra, be appointed guardian
of the minor children of the family-Sil-
via. Della. Burmese and Angus Richard
son. The petition sets forth that the
minor children are entitled to share in
the estate Of Eliza beth A. and Cornelius
Richardson, which is valued at $3.50 The
De titioner also asks that he be appointed
administrator of the estate of Cornelius
Richardson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20
/. P. SETTLES
AN old SCORE
lohn S. Houtz Gets $3,243 in a
Case in the Courts
Since 1903.

r..r Houtz OF this city received So
% can, the Union Pacific last Satur-
in a case that has been in the courts
Uas rl0e In that year A G. Fell and
slnsg Houtz shipped sheep from Soda
JONI IONS Ida. to Chicago. At Schuyler,
sl,l-7+ -ars was a washOut so that trains
Neo' tg15 seyenty-twO hours. The sheep
Ns-S Tent i'm the cars during that time.
Eg If them died and all were damaged,
sll-..,-5inr. "a the affidavits filed in the
$50 the law it was necessary for the
l uL 10 notify the railroad within ten
s--l 5 of auv damage done TO stock Whlie
la- +-snsit. Fell stopped at Lara ME on
lA - home and sent d notice to the
Lls gcsT officials from there. HOutz wait
i5-L Iii Ills arrival home and consulted
"a -t+ornev- in this way the ten days
e- - before his notice was served
e45+L TTai1 and r 0utZ brought SUIT IN
70 tsacond district court for damages.
~, 1-or in the district court, but Hout1
5l Roth were appealed TO the su-
o. court-FeU's by the railroad com
prem s7d Foutz's by himself. The Dc
ial: IN the Fell case was affirmed. ihe
C-,.-z case was sent back for a ne"
trial g. had been bargled over
nc iudges and attorneys for SIX years
~, " I 5I11n-erne court decided that Houtz Was
..-+;+ra5 to damages. On SATURDAY ne lS-
csived his check.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20
NOTABLE PROJECT NOW
NEARING COMPLETION

As the time approaches when the St
Pauls extension to the coast shall be
opened for travel to Puget Sound rail-
road publications and officials are hav-
ing much to say about the new road. The
completion OF this extension, known as
the Milwaukee, st. Paul K Puget Sound
railroad, IS one of the big railroad con-
strUctiOn accomplishments Of the past
several years Like all big projects OF
its kind, the work has brought to the at
tentiOn of the railroad world many new
features. New engineering problems have
been solved. Entirely new difficulties have
been met and surmOunted- The building
Of the road has added much to the sci
ence Of railroad engineering. In many
respects the building of the st. Paul ex-
tension has been wonderful
II is said that the extension was bIIl-
complete with a total expenditure of less
than il will have cost the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad to complete its New York pas
sengeT terminal. Its completion gives the
ST Paul a through line to the Pacific
northwest and the latest reports are to
the effect that through trains will be in
operation over the new line by June ].
The last rail was laid and spiked with
out any demonstration or unusual cere-
mOny. on March 2. The new railroad
extends from the eastern side of the Mis-
souri, river. at M0bridge. s. D.. across
five states, to Seattle. and the total dis
lance is 100 miles.
With one exception. that Of the initial
transcOntinental line. the Pacific coast ex-
Paul railroad constitutes the largest piece
of railway construction ever undertaken
at one time in this country. No longer
than three years ago were the first con-
tracts let. Not bond was issued to raise
funds for this ]. 400 miles of track of main
line nor for the Construction of the ap-
prOXimately 500 miles of branch lines. or
to pay for the necessary equipment. Stock
holders of the old G., NJ. & St p rail-
road have provided all the money. which
came to just q little less than $780, O00, eco.
In September, 1906. the stockholders au-
thOrized an increase of S15O.OOOOO0 in the
capital stock of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul Railroad company. The fol-
lowing December S99. 4S2. 500 of stock. two
thirds Of it being common and one-third
preferred, was allotted 70 the old share
holders at par. to be paid for in six in
stallments. the last OF which was paid
on the first of the present month. That
IS the way the necessary money was pro-
vided as work progressed on the St. Paul
extension.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20
FOR The PUBLIC
New Formula Cures Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis and Hosrseness
in Five Hours.

Much is being done in these days to
stop the ravages of consumption. but
probably nothing has been so effective
as teaching the public how to break up
cold and cure coughs. bronchitis, ton
silits. etc, with simple hOme-miXed medi-
cine free from opium. pOisons. etc. A
laxative cough syrup free from whiskey
and pOisons is the prime need. cough
indicates Inflammation and congestion and
these i'm turn are due to an excess OF
waste and poisons in the system a tonic
laxative cough syrup Tids the system OF
congestion while relieving the painful
coughing Get the following and mix at
home. One-half ounce fluid wild cherry
bark. one ounce compound essence cardiol
and three ounces syrup white pine com
pouul- Shake the bottle and take twenty
drops every half-hour for four hours Then
one-half 10 one teaspoOnfUl three or four
dimes daily. Give children less according
10 age Cut this out and save il for some
friend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20

me matter was referred to the county
assessor and the county attorney.
chairman o. 3. Madison submitted a re-
port on The work being done by the coun-
y IN Ogden canyon in widening the road
at dangerous points. This Is being done
Dy blasting away the side hills and fill
ing up on the side next the river. Mr.
Madison also reported that ne had mott
NED Joseph West, engineer for the Og-
den Rapid Transit company. that cement
retaining walls for the river should be
put in at certain points in the canyon.
1t was decided that in ordering drugs
for county use all the druggists in Og-
den should be patronized equally. provid-
ing they were uniform as to prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20
OBPHEUM COMPANY
FILES ITS ARTICLES

Articles of incorporation of the Orpheeluml
,-9rsement company were filed ySsteI "a.
IN he office of the county cle,h. ~ ~
s--1rnoration is for 100 years. me 90
i iscf Is TO carry on a general amusement ser
i-..;,ess The capital stock is 5000 d.
,i5ed into 800 shares Of the par Value OIL
CIV ~ officers named are: Willard ScoW-
.-5f+ nresfdent and director; David =.
-,rIss. vice president ana director ), n
Garrett. secretary, treasurer ana 1lfeE-
t"-. John PinEree. Farley p Jensen. l.
~ 1-ecIes and ". c. Wright. directors.
~ me control of the stock of the COM
~ is placed i'm the hands Of J. II. Car
rstt- He has $50 shares of the total OF
565 Mr.. Scowcroft has 145 and the oIheT
F-raofors hold one share each
Ii is announced that Just as soon as
tfe lease of John Cort on the Grand oP-
era house expires, in June, this new COIL
ranv will begin at once the .remodehnS
Of the place. to have il ready for the
onening of the regular Orpheum season
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20
LONG TIME LEASE
OF BUSINESS CORNER

A lease on vacant property was filed for
record in the office of Joseph B. Wallace
yesterday that indicates confidence in the
permanency of Ogden business property.
II calls for the payment of s19S 600 in rent
ale on bare ground in the next ninety
nine years. The lease is from John A. Nc
Gill of Chicago to David Mattson, state
treasurer, and covers the corner of Twen-
ty-fifth street and Lincoln avenue. The
ground has a frontage Of ninety-seven
feet on Twenty-fifth street and 132 on
Lincoln avenue. Mr.. Mattson will erect
a building to be occupied, the lower floor
in stores and the upper floors rs a ROOM
ing house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20
Jurors Drawn.

The following jurors have been drawn
for the May term of the district court:
Ogden-Henry D. Moore, w. G. Faux
ner, Thomas Doxey, O. \ White. II. NJ.
kammeyer, WinslOw Farr. Joseph ID.
Harris, James Erickson. Albert Coop,
ders. William T. Pickett, p. a. Gysin,
Henry Burton, 3. r. Carr, Martin Cullen,
r 3. Porter, H g. Hansen.
Huntsvile-F. w. Wood.
ROy-ThOmas Hollands, Samuel Hadley.
Pleasant VieW-Samuel Shaw.
Plain City-AIilo Sharp. ST, Joseph Sin
gleton, Lyman SSeen, J. H. Hodson.
Uintah-Aima Keyes.
BuTch Creek-Lee Richey
Wilson-William Van Allen.