davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-20

per5meifelte Sage geratben. Ser Era-
lioent empfieblt 6esbalb, Ser &ongreb
loQe ei1re 8onbausgabe BON nidt mebr
als $5O,OOO,OOO al1tprii iieren, bon
3eit 5l1 3eit, ie na6 oem @utoiinfen
oes Sefretdrs oes sssnnern, uno oieS
@elo lou fir Sic @ollen0ung Ser be-
reits begonnenen neutrality-suspicious.
te pertpanot lperDen @enn Sic Bombs
10 Sabre laufen, 10 meroe oaOur6 5u-
lumnren nit ser 0fietbe bon Sen @al=
lerfraften Elm 6onos geidaffen, mo=
ourd sic 8onos eingeloit peroen fonn=
ten.
8uIIinger's gmpfeb lun=
u@as i9 gelagt babe," fa6rt Ser
Erdlioent fort, lift in @irfli@feit
uur eilre fur5e 3uiammenfaliung Ser
gmpfeblungen Sic bereits bon oem
Sefret4r oes sSnnern in ieinem SSab=
resberidt genaGt poroen iin0. Gr
fat sic Tragen genar1 it1oirt> uno i@
e1npfeble 6ringeno, oaB ale ieine Sor=
i9lage be5iiglid 0ieier 2anoereien gum
@eiet erboben mer0en."
SnIanD @ a / eye.
Sci ser &erbeliernng Ser Snlan0=
@aiiertpege empfieblt Ser &rdiioent
Sic gr5Btc gorliht. Grit menn Sic
Soften zines lolden Yroiefts gerau
pon 5adperitan0igen feitgeiteut nor
Sen un0 es itd)er lit, 0ab 0ie 8enl1=
bung zines @a1ermeges Sen l1nfo=
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ber Ylan unternommen merOen. 3n
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gungen erfuuen, re6net Ser Braitoent
Sen 8a1 bon 3dn1nnen irn Sbio=Slulie
bon HittSburg Bis Cairo, 0anit 5u ie=
ser sSSabres5eit eine Siefe bon 9 Sub
.bergejtent tperoen fann. Sieben 0dm-
me lin6 bereits gebaut mor0en, ie6S
li10 i'm 8au befinoli6, aber ettpa so
ltn0 I'M gan5en n0tbig. Ser Graii0ent
6alt es fir meile, NIT 0ieie1n beion0e-
rem &rojeft gu beginnen uno es 10
lbneu lpie m0gli6 ourd5ufiibren gr
empfieblt oesbalb, 0nB ser &ongreB
in Ser SluB= un0 @afenbill &orfeb=
rangen treffe, Sic &ontrafte fort5u=
leben, Biz 0as Aroieft ausgefiibrt iit
un0 penn notbig, miro er in 3ufunft
cine 8onosausgabe empfeblen. slu9
Sic &erbeilerung 6es oberen Miiiiiiip=
pt BON ct. Saul no9 ct. Souls lei
onr6fiibrbar rno lobneno, ebenlo Sic
8erbeiierungen bon ct. 2ouis bis
Gairo, moour6 cine regelmaBige Sic
fe bon s SUP bergelteat per0en iou.
8enn 0ieie Eroiefte been6et fins, miro
li@ 5eigen> Of es ii@ lobnt, cine Ser
beiiernng oes Miiiiiiippi bon ct. 2ou<
Is na6 oem Golf bon Merifo por5u=
nebmen un0 cine Siefe bon nebr als
8 SUB ber5uitellen.
9ie Il II ter iu@ung.
Illus @runoen, >pel@e i@ ni9t gu
mieoerbolen brau6e," lagt ser @raii=
bent gum @@lub, fat ser @ongreB BE-
l6lollen, cine unteriudung oes @e-
partements 6es S111rern uno 0es sSorit=
bureaus por5unebmen. @s lit ni6t
notbig, oas &eiultat oieier ltnterlu=
dung ab5nmarten, Inn sic gtptbmen=
oigfeit meiner @mpfeblungen ein5ule=
ben. Sd empfeble oringeno, oaB sic
NfaBregeln prompt ausgefiibrt mer=
BEN, obne auf 6as &elultat ser l1nter=
1ubung 3u tparten."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-20
Cute 8ele8embett.

Ginem guten @9mieb bietet ii@ in Bud<
mon, Nprriipn gDuntp, e'ne pDr5iielihe
@elegenbeit. zine CONFERENCE.-The unb
9plsreparaturitdtte al faufen Dber 5u pah<
ten. NdbereS bel 6ranf Miidfe,
Sgt 8udman, @orriion gountp, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-20
@mtpfa1ta beim j3aren.
g /. BeterSburd. 49, 9

Ct. &eterS 3 BURG, Is. San.
Ser 3or bot in 3arsfoie=Selo sen
amerifanil@en 8oti@after @.@. &od=
fiji empfangen, ser feline 8eglaubi=
glt1gspapiere iiberrei@te. Ser Mo=
nar6 unterbielt itd 7a 5tun0e nit
&errn &odbia, ser linn Damn sen @ot=
i6uftsiefretar @ontgomerp 9@uDler
poritellte. 8eibe &erren blieben gum
@abelfrIbitud i'm Halaite.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-20
9emtidlanb's Nlmsfmbr nad) Mmerifa.
g e Rim. Is. esQ1

y PTIIH II, TO. aSu1.
9lus &oniulatsberi6ten gebt ber=
Dor, 0aB Deuti9lan6's glusfubrbanbel
na9 Sen @ereinigtett Stuaten i'm
Sabre 1909 einen @ertb bon $780,
931, ,598 batte, cine 3unabme bon
$38,674,546 gegen 6as @oriebr. Sic
&aupt5unabme entfaut auf &aute,
@bemifalien un6 giien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-20
Biais 81. perfaufe,t.

1000 5uB 2 8ou @dla,d, @9lau9<
tpagen l1nb Seuerzgngine. @egen Breiz
fen tpenbe man iih on ben 8iuage goun<
eli ODER OIL ben @tuagez @arfdaq, Mi6<
mono, Minr1. It
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-20
ssSntereilanter 8rieftuedliel.
g t t d & B u + q, Is. s

SfraBbur 9, Is. San.
Der 8rieflpe9lel 6es 5tottbalters
bon liaB-2otbringen, @rafen bon
@eoel, uno 0es StraBburger 8ti9ofs
0r. Sriben in oern mebrertpdbnten
Streit, mel9er 0ur6 0as @erbot Ser
rei6sldn0iiben Biid0fe an sic fa-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-20
Gearb's @prtroastp,tr.

9 ringfieio, Maii., 16. San.
Mit SEN 8orten: SD tpiQ an Hea.
rp's Si0e Sbom nidt tbeilnebne1l I"
bat 8urgermeiiter Goparo $. 2otb=
rop bon oieier Sta0t itd ge1peigert>
sen Nor0polfori6er &obert 6. &earp
bier auf ser fir Montagabeno ange-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-01
SALT LAKE THEATRE.

At the first performance of the pres
ent season of Shakespeareau drama,
Robert Mantell was welcomed in this
city in e manner that BELTS the great
est American tragedian- His audience
was drawn in part from a class which
does not as q rule frequent the theatre
Lovers Of the drama in its most ele-
waited form realize in such a mastery
production as that of last nights Mac
beth their ideals Of the stage. Mr.. Man
tell stands today as the cOnservatOr Of
the Shakespearean repertOry1 and in
presenting the drama, which is our no.
blest inheritance, he recalls the theatre
to its earlier purpose. Whatever the
demand for modern presentations, there
viii always be an instructive need Of
the classic plays, and Mr.. MantelI is
known as the greatest living exponent
Of Shakespearean drama.
In what Mr., MantelPS superiority
cOnsists-for there are other actors
who play Shakespeare-only close
study of his representation can deter
mine. 1t is evident from the moment
Of his appearance, but to rightly place
the sources Of his mastery one must
analyze what one feels. There is a
noble presence, there is a fluency and
largeness Of voice and manner, there
is an assurance OF power in reserve,
and more than all thee is "a personal
sincerity and elOquence that makes him
Also, thanks are due that there is still
an actor who can read blank verse.
That art is said to have died with
Booth, but Mr.. Manten has revived II
in its best form.
Two pictures stand out in Mr.. Man
tells impersonatiOn of Macbeth. The
first, the war lord, powerful and con-
tanned. The second is Macbeth, gray,
desperate and haggard. The transition Is
the development of the tragedy and the
audience sees Macbeth dethroned from
his rnasterfuI self. The tnciptent weak
ness Of his nature grows in the actors
skillful manipulation to be the domt-
nant characteristic. It is not physical
| cowardice, but the moral deterioration
of his being that Mr., ManteN portrays.
/ He does not seem to feel remorse, but
/ the bitterness Of defeat and an utter
/ hopeIessness that grips the heart. That
| there is a redeem1ng spirit in the death
! scene does not atone for the moral loss
! that the audience is made to feel so
keenly.
Ably seconding Mr.. Mantelrs great
| impersonation is the performance of
! Miss Marie Booth Russell as Lady Mac
! beth. Her appearance is queenly and
she plays with power and fervor. When
| urGfng Macbeth to the fatal deed she
! is the impassioned woman who is more
| than the equal of her lord. 1t will be
! interesting to see Miss Russelps work
! in The other plays, for this character
! seems to suit her so perfectly that @
less emotional part would not 90 her
! ia -tice.
Fritz Leiber. as Macduff, and Guy
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-01
PARTING SHOT TAKEN
AT OUR GOVERNMENT
lose Santos ZeIaya Claims He
Was TriCked BY the
United States.

Mexico City, Jan. SIN a statement
given 10 a personal friend for publica-
ton after his departure from this city,
Jose Santos Zelaya, former president Of
Nicaragua, who left last night en- route
to Belgium, made the startling statement
that he was tricked by the United States
into giving the revolutionists an adYan-
tage during the early stage Of the insur-
rectiOn. He said:
our army had defeated the revolution
lists on the San Juan river and was
marching on Bluefields. The revolt would
have ended in a week, when suddenly the
United States asked US to declare a truce,
while peace terms could be discussed, The
truce was declared, and before opera
tons We're resumed the insurgents re-
CelVed a large shipment or arms and am
munition from the United States. After
that followed the battle Of Rama, in
which the government army was de-
feated. We were triCked and played like
figures in g game Of chess by the pow
erful influences at Washington, until the
advantage was given over to the other
| side, just as Washington had planned.
THE American government is still de-
| termined that the insurgents shall win,
but its pTetense of neutrality, while arms
and men came down on every boat from
the United States, prevents an open
avOwal and the saving Of thousands of in
nOcent lives"
Zelaya made a specific denial Of each
Of the charges made by Secretary Knox
| in his letter Of dismissal to Charge DAT
flares Rodriguez, and continued:
Several Central American countries,
notably Guatemala and Salvador, ap-
pealed to Washington against my gov
| eminent, and Washington consented to
! lend it's influence TO Estrada and Ca
| brera to work my downfall for no other
| reason than that I opposed the desire Of
Cabrera to become the ruling figure Of all
| Central America"
! Zelaya declared that the execution Of
Groce and Cannon was a mere incident"
1.-THE United States had previously de-
cided that I should be oYerthrOwn," he
| said. "Sparing the lives Of GrOce and
Cannon would not have altered the plan
| at Washington, The policy Of overthrow
| ing my government was planned before
| GrOce and Cannon had been heard OF as
| a factor in the situation"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-01
BUNGALOW THEATRE.

Truly it is a Woman's play, when
Knighthood Was in Flower" opening at
the Bungalow theatre last night, and the
WOmans role, that Of Mary Tudor, CO.
Quettish, alluTing, is most ably portrayed
by Miss Maude Leone. It is the best
vehicle that has been afforded Miss Leone,
and the changing moods Of the petite
Mary Tudor are caught in swiftly chang
ing cadence.
Airing Alcine as Charles Brandon gives
q faithful Interpretation Of the part, and
his work fits in as well as though he
had not been substituted al almost the
last moment in the place Of Willard Mack,
who was stricken with sudden illness.
AS above stated, the piece is one that
appeals to women. It is a romance of
the old days. a quaint love story, with
the usual intrigue found in the royal fam
lies. It involves a rasCaliy old king, who
would barter his sister, Mary Tudor, to
the king Of France in order to form an
alliance with the latter country, There
is the captain Of the guard, Charles Bran
don, who loves the kings sister and in
scheming members OF royalty, who would
claim favOrs Of this same Mary Tudor,
and altogether the piece presents a very
pretty plot.
Frederick Allen in the role Of Louis
VIII Qxing OF England IS a gruff old
parsonage. He is just so gruff and fat
that Mary Tudor refers to it, saying,
HE needn't think because he is so fat
and mean that he can send me to France
Of the piece is the most elaborate, both in
costumes and stage properties, that has
been attempted in the Bungalow, and the
successful presentation speaks for the
success Of the efforts made by the man
agement to bring the play to perfection.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-01
FRANCHISE ASKED
BY Jesse KNIGHT
Wants to Build Electric Line
Connecting PaySOn
and Provo.
Especial to The Herald. Republican,

Provo, Jan. 31.-Jesse Knight ap-
peared before the board Of county
commissioners yesterday afternoon to
make an additional petition for the
granting Of franchise by which an
electric road will be allowed to OPP
crate over the roads of the county
connecting PaysOn and Provo. A COM
mittee Of the Commercial club was
present and added its voice to the pc
utiOn, pointing out that the granting
of such a franchise would mean much
to the benefit of the whole county.
Mr.. Knight said that he was not
connected with any other man or en-
terprise and was acting solely upon
his own responsibility. He outlined
a few of his plans, in which he stated
that it was his intention to operate as
far as Murray, and that, while as yet
no arrangements have been made to
enter Salt Lake, yet it was the ulti-
mate object that an entrance into that
city would be effected, If possible.
No eastern capital is to be invested
in the company whatever, according to
the statement of Mr.. Knight. He will
allow the citizens of Utah the privi-
lege of buying 40 per cent of the stock
and he will purchase the remaining 81
per cent, and more If necessary.
\ definite answer as to whether or
not the franchise will be granted will
be given Thursday,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-01
DEPUTY SHERIFF LEVlES
ON SOME MINING CLAIMS
lspecial to ~ Herald-RepublicanO

Especial to The Herald-Repubhcan.)
Provo, Jan. a.-Deputy Sheriff Farley P.
Pratt returned from Tintic Sunday, where
he levied upon some mining machinery
and fourteen uupatented mining claims,
the property of the Montana Mining *
Milling company. under an execution in
favor Of the +. c. Richmond Machinery
company. The Judgment is for about 5000,
and was obtained on a suit for the pur-
chase price of mining machinery. The
claims are located about two and a half
miles southeast of the May Day prop
erty. The sale Of the personal property
will be in February Z, and the mining
claims February %.
A large number of mining locations are
being made in the EldOradO mining dis
tTict near Santaquin, where John ROundy
and others are doing some extensive de-
velopment work on the Spring Lake prop
erty.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-01
FIGHT FOR CHILDREN
Charges and Counter Charges Figure
in Rice Hearing Before District
Judge Howell.
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial to The Republican,
Ogden, Jan. 31.-The fight of Mary Rice
and Joseph L. Rice for the custody OF
their three children. all under the age
of u years, was aired in the district court
again today. The couple were recently
divorced, and Mary Rice was given legal
custody of the children, but Mr.. Rice
has possession on his side for which,
among numerous other charges filed by
his former wife, he is facing a charge OF
kidnapping,
During the hearing today Rice brought
out that his former wife has married
again and is using the money paid by
him for the support Of the children to
support her husband. For this reason,
he claimed he was justified in taking
forcible charge of the children, and he
asked that the SIS monthly alimony be
discontinued by the court.
Charges and cOUnter-charges Of cruel
ty and neglect to the children were fea-
lures OF the hearing. Judge Howell or
dered the case continued until tomorrow
morning, when he Will render his deci-
sion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-01
TO HOLD AVIATION
MEET IN SUMMER
Continued from Page one.)

what expenses we have incurred in Salt
Lake, and whatever you think Is right
you send to me in a draft"
After summing up the situation yester-
day the officials Of the Commercial club
found that Mr.. Cleary's part of the pro-
ceeds would be something over 5000.
When the definite amount IS determined,
a draft viii be sent to him.
In the ARRANGEMENT under which the
aviators came to Salt Lake, the CONNER
cial club was TO pay all or the local eN-
penses and give to Paulhan and company
the gross receipts Of the two DAYS meet
On Saturday thousands of persons were
disappointed because Paulhan could not
overcome the adverse conditions of high
altitude, low temperature and short start
ing ground. On Sunday every one was
satisfied with a thrilling flight.
Because of the chagrin of the crowd,
Mr.. Cleary decided to turn back on the
original agreement, and while the Com
mercial club was willing to stand the
local expense, the aero magnate voluntar-
lily offered to pay it out of his receipts.
As result, the Commercial club was
enabled to pull off the meet without a
dollars expense to the club, and every
item Of expense will be met by the gross
receipts.
Such a meeting as il is pIaned to hold
here during the summer would prove to
be Of inestimable value not only to Salt
Lake, but to Utah as well. Men high in
the aviation game would be on hand to
lend their knowledge and ability to the
meeting, and Salt Lake would be assured
Of some rare sport.
After the splendid exhibition given by
Paulhan. Sunday. It is declared by Secre-
tery Game of the Commercial club that
sufficient interest was aroused to place
Salt Lake in a class ahead of Los An
geles and San Francisco.
There is but little wonder that Salt
Lake is aviation mad" said Manager
Cleary. aviation is the greatest of all
sports, and such a meeting as is planned
will serve to make the people fairly cTazv
over flying machines. and the wonderful
powers possessed by them. Just who the
aviators will be who viii exhibit here !
am unable TO state at the present time.
hut Paulhan will undoubtedly be one, and
+ shall have other leaders in the avia-
zion world. You may count upon it that
salt Lake viii have first call of all the
western cities, and ] shall be delighted
10 bring my man-eagles here for an avia-
ton carnival lasting week"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-01

APPOINTMENT Rejected
Ogden Council Again Turns Down
George Graves as Chief Of
Fire Department.
lsneoial to The Herald-Repubncan.)

Especial to The Herald-Repubhcan')
Ogden, Jan. 91.-At the meeting of the
city council tonight, the appointment by
Mayor ''Bill" Glasmann Of George
Graves as fire chief was again turned
down. The appointment of DR.. Anna f.
Rhies as city physician was confirmed,
however. An attempt made by Council
man Dickson to have the two names
voted uDOn together was unsuccessful. 4
petition was presented signed by fifteen
physicians of the city urging that the
incumbent, DR.. Browning. be retained as
city physician.
The ordinance passed at the last meet
ing of the council raising the salary OF
the clerk Of the police court was re-
turned by the mayor with his veto, and
was then passed by the council by vote
OF to 2.
The mayor also returned a resolution
concerning the insurance OF public build
ings, with the statement that he thought
the insurance OF the city buildings was
higher than that of the other pubic
buildings in the city, whereas II should be
lower because the buildings are located
in the same block with the fire depart
ment. The matter was referred to the
local fire board and committee OF bust
ness men.
In the matter of erecting dykes along
the Weber and Ogden rivers to keep back
the high waters, it was decided that the
city should bear half the expense con-
nected with the construction and that the
dykes be built before the coming of'hlgh
water in the spring.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-01
MISSION THEATRE.

That the management OF the Mission,
''the theatre different" have fulfilled
their promise that this weeks bill would
be one of the best yet offered at the
house is evident by the increased bust
ness and the liberal applause which is
"Christmas on Blackwelrs Island" as
presented by Sydney Deane and company,
is proving one of the big drawing cards,
w. c. Hoefler and company do number
of feats on bicycles that have proven a
wonder to the many bike" fans in this
city. The Rusticana Trio, in their orig
inal vocal and instrumental selections,
never fail to make a hit with the audi
ence, and the same is true Of Won Mitzel
and Maynard In their little play, cupid
Coincidence" Barry and Nelson, in a
comedy. acrobatic act, and Kathleen De-
Vote, in singing and dancing, are proving
great favorites. The bill will continue
until "Wednesday NIGHT
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-01
STEEL BRIDGE TO REPLACE
ONE RECENTLY DESTROYED

Especial to Ths Herald-Republican)
Ogden, Jan. 31.-Plans and specifica-
lions for the new steel bridge at the
mouth of ogden canyon to replace the
one destroyed by the great ice ava
lanche last December were submitted
to the county commissioners today by
the engineers of the Utah Light &
Railway company and, after some dis
cussiOn, were accepted. The bridge
will be built at once and at the eX-
pense of the Utah Light & Railway
company by way Of reparation for the
damage done by the falling Of the ice
which gathered on the cliffs from the
overflow pipe belonging 10 the COM
pany. Work will be completed within
thirty days E. H. Dundas Of Salt Lake
will be the engineer in chargS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-01
OTHERS ASK FRANCHISE
Second Application for Trolley Right
Of Way Before Utah County
Commissioners.
Especial to The Herald-RepubHcan)

Provo, Jan. 3l-Two applications for
franchises over the roads in Utah county
were made to the county commissioners
in session today, one by Salem citizens
to maintain a light and power line be-
tween Spanish Fork and Salem, and one
for an electric road right of way from
the southern to the northern boundaries
OF the county. The applicants for the lat
ter are A. J. Evans, s. L. Chapman, ".
/. Hayes, J. J. Evans, 5. 5. Jones, D. r.
Beebe, ". H. BreretOu, Arthur Taylor
J. D. Dixon, H. T. Reynolds, Henry Gard
ner, James McBeth, J. s. Page, Jr., and
George c. WhitmOre. Work is to be COM
menced within twelve months, and at
least twenty-five miles of road con-
structed within three years. Both appl-
cations were taken under Amusement.
Jesse knight, who has filed an app!ica-
ton for n franchise with the Provo city
council, has been approached by the pro-
moters of the new road and asked to
join. He was willing 10 do so, provided
he was permitted to hold fifty-one per
cent of the stock, but this was not agree
able to the promoters. 1t is not likely
however, that Two roads will be built
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-01
PYTHIANS MAKE MERRY
open Meeting for Friends and Ladies
Last Evening.

Members of Calanthe- Myrtle lodge,
Knights of Pythias. made merry at their
rooms in Castle hall last night on the &C.
casiOn Of the open meeting given to their
friends and ladies, The affair was under
the supervision Of a committee composed
of Dr. c. A. Wherry, J. f. CattTOn and
DR.. Z. G.. Van Law. There was a large
attendance, and an excellent program
was carried out, after which refresh
ments were served.
Grand Chancellor ". P. Cooper made
the address of the evening, and John P
Meakin also gave an interesting talk
Parson Simpkin spoke at some length on
"Pythianism." Music was furnished by
the Unity quartet and there were solos
by Messrs. Poll, Kibby, Mills and Jones.
Mrs. John Reed gave a number Of read
ings, and Mr.. Pape rendered several hui
mOrous selections.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-01
NEW STALLS BEING BUILT
FOR LARGE LOCOMOTIVES
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

Ogden. Jan. 3I.-Men have been put
TO work building temporary stalls Just
outside the present Hartman round
house for the housing of the three
great Mallet type engines recently put
in operation on the Union Pacific be-
tween Ogden and Evanston. Several
days ago, when one of the monster loco
motives attempted 10 enter the round
tives attempted to enter the round
house, il wOs found that the ordinary
engine stall would not accommodate it..
1t is expected that within a short time
a special rOundhOuse will be con-
structed for the handling of these en-
gines, which are to be increased in
number for work on the mountain di-
vision.