davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
PASSING AWAY
OF OLD DEPOT
Last Week of D. e. r. &.
Station in This
City.
HAS MOST INTERESTING
HISTORY LOCAL SYSTEM
Built About Twenty-SiX Years
Ago, and Was Moved
Twice.

This is the last week of the old depot
OF the Rio Grande. First 1t was the
Rio Grande Western, and now the Dem
Yer & Rio Grande. but under the various
titles II has stood for much In the de-
velopment Of Salt Lake. For twenty,
six years IL has been the point OF arrival
and departure OF tourists from all over
the world, and ii is estimated that more
than 2o.0oO,o0o people have passed
old frame building, but time was when
it was by far the finest station between
Omaha and the Pacific ocean. j..
Now, with the adjoining structures. IL
will come down to give place to freight
tracks, as the passenger terminal VIII be
moved TO the new Union station week
from today, and operations Will cease at !
the old stand with the arrival OF No. 3
next Sunday night.
The Denver Rio Grande Western;
narrow gauge, train wheczed and puffed
and snortcd into Salt Lake in 1888. A
little tea kettle OF q Baldwin narrow
gauge stopped at the frame shack and
the first passengers aligted In Salt Lake
~ some time afterward-authoritles
differ-but il was about 1884 when the
handsome structure arose on the south
west corner of Second South and Fifth
$West This is where the freight depot
stands today. IL was moved n few years
later to- where the baggage depot stands
now. and. with the broadening OF the
gauge In 1889. it was moved TO its pres
ent location.
1t was surrounded by a park and a
fountain on the corner, but The fountain
was left out OF the arrangements when
4, was moved. 1t has been historic
old building. Upstairs the offices have
been occupied by the first heads OF the
road. and later by w. II. Bancroft. y.
T.. Welby. Z. j. Yard, J. II. Young, h
Stengcr, and now by j. G. DALEY and
staff. II was here. In the northeast cor
ncr room, that George J. Gould was
interviewed oy The Tribune for the first
time when he secured control OF the sys-
tenn, In this room, also were the con-
fcrcnCes of Colonel Dodge and General
Palmer with the local operating heads
when planning the Sanpete branch, the
Tlntic road and other lines. Here, also.
Was fixed The deal whereby the old John
w. Young road 10 Park City was to be
purchased and the undoing OF Lawyer
Untcrmcyer of New York was planned
II The old walls could talk, they might
give forth tale of high finance that
Would look well In the New York finan-
c!a' weeklies. and the stories OF cut
rates. open gateways and traffic alliances
would I'll volume.
But Hike The old horse in the fire de-
partmcnt. or the decrepit servant OF any
corporation. the old station IS doomed,
and lhls week VIII hear for the last time
the dulcct tones of the whistle of No. 2
and the stcntorlan voice OF Tommy"
Hughes calling the trains and Big Ben
Siegfus upho!ding the dignity OF the mu-
nicipal government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07

ject that the money paid MS first pay
ment on the purchase price of said
lands would be deposited with the
state board Of land commissioners and
held by the board as q protection to
settlers according TO rule nineteen.
At this hearing, as said above, Sec
retary Lynch was present and swore
the witnesses. He must have heard the
evidence.
Will Be Under Limelight
This investigation of Uncle Sam into
the workings of the state land board i'll
Carey act projects, the suit fled in
Millard county, the action to be insti.
tuted against the board collectively, and
as individuals, and against the bonds
men cf the board, will throw light upon
many matters connected with the state
lands that have long been hidden away,
and when the spot light is thrown upon
those matters there Will be such a sour
rying to cover as has never before been
seen in Utah since statehood
The action taken may be one Of the
reasons why the official organ Of the
state objects so strenuously to having
grand jury called. for it's inquiry
would cover everything
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
Sandy Enjoying Electric.
Special to The Tribune.

SpeIieli ~ liiO Ii'puh'e'
SANDY, Aug, with the coming OF
the electric cars, residents here and at
Draper have blessed the Utah Light e
Railway officials upon more than one
occasion, 1t gives the people Of Draper
an opportunity of getting TO the metropo-
lis much cheaper, and does away with
livery rentals at Murray whore usually
people from this section of the county
were wont TO rest their tired steeds,
while they went on TO the city TO do their
shopping One citizen of Draper has con-
ceived the idea of erecting a livery
stable near the terminal of the new
street car line. This man has completed
the construction work upon his new
rental establishment, and is bound to
reap Il rich harvest, Already inhabitants
Of this section are awakening TO the fact
that they can leave their horses at the
stable for small amount and upon re-
turning in the evening find their horses
hltched 10 their conveyance ready for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
SOCIETY LEADERS, HUBBY
REFUSES TO APPEAR
Bv Associated Press.

RENO. New. Aug. e.-Proceedings in
the suit for divorce brought by Mrs. Mar
garet Mckim. the Newport society leader
against Dr. Smith Hollis McKim OF Bal
timore, were resumed In the district court
this morning, when motion to set the
case for trial was called. Counsel for
Mrs. McKim announced that the ply
siclans attorney had refused TO accept
service in the case and consequently the
court was unable to proceed at this
time. DIR. McKim was allowed until
Thursday OF next week TO file an appear
ance. il no appearance is flied by that
time q motion for default VIII be enter
tanned. Ii is thought that DR.. McKims
attorney Is preparing To MAKE an effort
to take the case Into the federal court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
Shop Tools for ogden.


Special 20 The Trfbuno.
OGDEN. Aug 6.-By the installation
OF n mammoth steam hammer a shears
machine and cold saw. the equipment
Of the local shops OF the Southern Pa
cihc will be greatly improved. The three
powerful machines have already arrived
and are being placed In position. The
steam hammer is the largest OF its kind
between Kansas City and the Pacific
coast 1t weighs 5000 pounds. and is
necessary on account of work recently
smaller steam hammers inadequate
The cold saw is another powerful ma
chine. 1t win he operated by a Eve
horse power motor. An axle OF a loco
minutes by the powerful saw. while the
same work would ordinarily require sew
eral hours by the old method The shears
machine viii he used to cut sheet Siron
and plate. The great steel blades can
handle 1g-inch iron as easily as u barber
clips hair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
PRESIDENT OF CHILE
is GUEST OF TAFT
BY Associated Press.

BEVERLY. Mass. Aug. 6.-The presl-
dent OF Chile met here today The meet
ing was robbed OF much OF the pomp
which would have been the case In Wash
ington or in any other capital
The only suggestion of military cere-
mony came from the saluting guns Of the
presidential yacht Mayflower, which con-
Yeyed President and Mrs. Monut and sew
eral members OF their suite from Boston
to Beverly and paid them due honors.
President and Mrs. Taft entertained the
Chilean chief executive and his wife at
luncheon, The other guests included the
secretary OF State Mr Knox; Governor
and Mrs Draper, Miss Mabel Boardman
president of the American Red Cross,
the Chilean charge d'afaireS, Mr..
Yoacham, BriSader General Carter and
Secretary Charles d. Norton.
Presiednt md Mrs. Montt returned to
Boston this afternoon to take a train for
New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
KUHN, LOEB & CO.
SECURE ROCK ISLAND
Union Pacific Bankers Com
plete Great Financial Deal
in London.
By A ssociated Press


CHICAGO, Aug Ga cable dispatch
to the Tribune from London says that
n conference was held In London yester-
day at which final details in connection
with the taking over by the Kuhn. Loeb
Cassell syndicate OF the Farquhar- Pear
son interest in the Rock Island railroad
were settled.
The meeting was attended by Sir Err
nest Cassell on behalf Of the syndicate
and Farquhar, who VIII return to Ameri-
ca today to carry out the details,
While Farquhar and Pearson will re-
tain small holding in Rock Island
tho Reed-Moore interests have lost the
controlling interest In the concern. which
now rests with the Kuhn. Loeb-Cassell
syndicate absolutely.
The informant says one of the first
things tho new organization will do is
to reorganize the whole system, making
sweeping changes ia the active manage
ment OF the line and re-establishing &
with the most modern methods. With
Kuhn, Loeb e. Co. and Sir Ernest Cassell
are associated powerful group OF
French bankers. and 1t is stated that
they paid $4,000, 900 for the Pearson In
tGreStS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
Warmers Safe Cure

Mrs. C, Boole of W. Winnipeg, Dick
ems, Man, Can, writes: 90 am pleased
TO inform You that [ have been greatly
benefited by the use of Warner Safe
been to several doctors and they all told
ME J. had gevere kidney trouble Two
doctors said it was Bright S disease
and thore was no cure,
Before taking Warmers Safe Curo |
could only sit bolstcred up with pillows,
could not sleep more than ono to two
hours at u time, and my agony was ter
riblc. The first two bottles gave me re-
lief and | could sit and sleep better
BY the time ] had finished thc sixth
bottle Of medicine | was able TO do my
housework comfortably.
I have taken about 15 bottles of War
ncr's Safe Cure, and several boxes of
pills. l still continue to take il at
times, and the pills l. keep as house
hold remedy.
! cannot speak too highly of your
medicine, and only wish had com,
meuccd its use sooner as ! am sure it
would have saved me many hours of
agony
Warner's Safe Cure has been tested
many years and has always been found
to be Il wonderful remedy for all forms
of kidney and liver disease 1t is a
SIl'Huldnt Ip u(gesllOng ana aWakenS Chc
torpid liver, putting tho patient inrO
the best receptive state for the work of
the restorer Of the kidneys. Put up in
soc and 800 sizes, and sold by drug
gists everywhere.
r'or constipation and biIiousness take
Waruer's Safe Pills, purely vegetable,
absolutely free from injurious sub
stances, a perfect laxative. They do not
gripo or leave any bad after effects. %
cents a box.
To convince every sufferer from dis.
ease of the kidneys and liver that WAR
NER'S SAFE CURE will absolutely
cure, = sample bottle and a sample box
of Warner S Safe Pills Will be sent
FREE OF CHARGE, postpaid. TO any
one who will write WARNER 'S SAFE
CURE CO.. Rochester, n Y. and men
tion having seen this liberal offer ia Tho
Salt Lake City Sunday Tribune. The
gena'nenoss OF 'hls offer Is fully guar
antced by the publisher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
FOREIGN TRADE CANNOT
SUFFER FROM LEGISLATION
BY Associated Press,

@''.'''
BOSTON, Aug Ga decision has
been reached at the conference or m.
torncys for the leading railroads Of
the country at Hotel Wentworth. New
castle, n. H.. on the new rate bill. This
decision Is believed by the ATTORNEYS
assem- bled to be of the preatest i'm nort.
ance TO many Of the large industries of
the country 1t has reference to the
long and short haul section of the Hen.
Durn Interstate commerce act as amend.
el by The recently signed Mann -Ellsins
Dill. IHe fear Of the railroads is that
narrow Interpretation of the lansuage
OF the section would prevent them from
MAKING Il lower rate on goods for ex-
port than for goods for domestic con
sumption.
Edgar j, Rich Of Boston. general So
jicltor for the Boston ta Maine railroad,
said:
"A ruling by the courts that tbe
ailroads could not make n lower rate
Tor export freight would mean that
several industries such rs steel, coal.
meat and grain would be placed i'm a
position where they could not meet the
foreie., competition. It would mean
that the country would be filed with
IDLE mills, thousands of men out of EN-.
ployment and stagnation and ruin to
thousands -
After considering the subject care
fully the conference authorized this
statement:
sit is understood that the general
sentiment is that such an interpreta-
tlon is not justified by the spirit or
even by the letter of the act and there
is substantial unanimity OF opinion
that no misarrangement Of our foreign
business will result from compliance
with the act
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
WARM WEATHER
SICKNESS
DEFINED
Water Drinking Ofttimes Cause
of Prevalent Summer
Complaint"
DRINK LESS WATER-MORE
PURE BEER"
Is Advice Of Robust German
"Braumeister," Given
Here.

Koennen sic sich vor stellen das-
Was? [ peg your pardon. mine friends.
l will speak in English"
These words from our friend the Brew
Master at the Wagner Brewery, who
was holding forth on the common com
plant in this country, stomach trouble
and loss of appetite, during the hot
months
"Do you realize that The water you
drink causes a great deal of summer
sickness and summer complaining Salt
Lake has exceptionally good water.
but even the best carries the dangers
of hot-weather illness. Some families
boil all water used for drinking pur-
poses,
"In my beer here" pointing 10 a
shining bottle of Imperial, 'you get
distilled mountain water from our
springs in Emigration Canyon.
n EOOQ dS Well.
f'But added to the absolute purity Of
the distilled water is the nutrition OF
the grain and the flavor Of the hops.
That's all there is to Imperial. after
ADJUST pure water, the strength of
the grain and hops and very small
percentage of alcohol, which is also
food when used in such small quantl-
ties,
"The main thing. though, my friends,
want to impress on your understand"
ing is the PURITY OF IMPERIAL
BEER It's purity is certain. / call 1T
Insurance against summer sickness II
is genuine Tonic and strength" giving
food if used iudiciously in tho Home.
Nothing will regain your appetite and
produce such sound sleep these summer
nights as Imperial.
Says Avoid "Bilious Beer
GA danger in beer drinking is the
chance YOU are running IN drinking
bilious beer. ] have told you, and
those who have tried it KNOW, hat
Imperial s purity and the great care
used by my German boys in brewing
and ageing are enough proof that Inn
perial will not cause biliousness. On the
other hand, you will note the improve
mont in your nerves. weight and appe-
tite for more hearty foods after the first
week.
Don't Drink Beer That Is Too Gold.
"Keep your beer in the refrigerator
or in cool place, but do not drink it
when it is extremely chilled. Certainly
don t put ice in it. It will cool you off
just as much when it is moderately cold
as when ice.cold. Stomach trouble,
especially Indigestion, is caused by too
many iced drinks and ice water. l never
drink ice water or iced beverages of any
kind, nor do the German people, as Il
race Cool beer takes the place of all
such drinks AS consequence you will
not find a more temperate or healthy
class Of people in the world than the
Germans.
''Prosit. meine freunde.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
HUNDRED SALT LAKERS
OFF FOR THE YELLOWSTONE

About 100 Salt i.alscrs in charge Of
IL H. Hays. general agent OF the passcn-
ger department OF Wylcs camps. LEFT
the city last evening FOR tour OF the
Yellowstone National park. They will
are looking forward TO a great time Thev
viii he joined by others from Ogden and
points north
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
WHITECAP OUTRAGE
REPORTED FROM TEXAS
BY Associated Press.

Ell PASO, Tex, Aug. 6.-J. F. Ken
nedy homesteader. was driven with his
family from his claim near La Union,
n, NJ, two nights ago. by a band OF
whitecaps. according to information re-
ceived here yesterday,
Kennedy. who recently located in that
section. was warned to leave.
Five masked men rode up To his shanty
and fred through a window.
The settler bundled his terror stricken
family Into a wagon and started for La
Union. the marauders following short
distance behind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
SUBMARINE EXPLODES.
INJURING SEVEN MEN
BY Associated Press.

PORTSMOUTH, Eng. Aug. 6.-Two Of
f1cers and five men were dangerously
wounded today by an explosion OF petrol
on the navy submarine Al. SO great
was the force OF the explosion that the
coxswain was blown completely out Of
the coming tower and fell into the sea.
The Al seems Ill fated. being the
off Portsmouth in 1904. early in its ca
reer all aboard being drowned.
The AL. a single screw. submersible
boat of the modified Holland type Is
100 feet in length and I2 feet inches
beam. She has displacement of 1So
tons She was sunk off Mob lightship
eleven men drowned, Later she was
raised.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
FIREMAN BADLY INJURED
NEAR GREEN RIVER
Special TO The Tribune

GREEN RIVER. Aug 6.-H Shoe
iuakcr. Il fireman of the Rio Grantle, WAS
BADLY hurt here last evening. He fell
from train and the wheels passed over
his legs. terribly mangling them. Drs.
Middleton and Gray were called and,
after dressing the wounds as, best they
could. placed him on an eastbound pas
SeIecr and sent him TO the Grand June
ton hospital III is feared that both legs
Will have 10 be ampuiatcd. Shoemaker
Is ~ years Of age, unmarried. and lives
at 2il6 Fifteenth street Denver Colo
where he has n mother
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
PRIZES ARE AWARDED
Ry Associated Press.

MILWAUKEE. Aug. 6.-Today wit
messed the ceremony OF breaking camp
Henry Parish Brown. knights OF PyJhias
grand encampment. The chief interest
centcred in the awarding of prizes for the
competitive drills. Companies from In
diana won all the prizes In class a. Terre
Hautc. No. 3, taking first; Vigo, No rs
second, and New Albany. No. ). third.
Washington. No. l. took first prize in
class Is, and Jacksonville, No II. Indi-
ana. first in class G..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
UNCLE SAM AND PORTUGAL
REACH TARIFF AGREEMENT
By Associated Press

LISBON, Aug. Ga complete agree
ment In the tariff negotiations between
Portugal and the United States was Of
hctaily announced today. Each nation
grants the other the most favored ma tion
treatment.
Portugal IL now engaged in Il general
revision OF its tariff and purposes TO dou-
blc the duties against countries with
which II has no commercial agreements
ana TO increase them from 10 to 30 per
Ccnt against others
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
Will Be Under Limelight.

Buy a lot in Federal Heights. No
other site like it i'll the city Telluride
Realty Co., owners, 10th floor Newhouse
BLDG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
CRRPEN AND COMPANION
WANTED ON THE STAGE
RY Associated Press.

. BY Ass0ciated Press.
. QUEBEC, Aug. 6.-The Belle
: Gilmore murder case reached the
+ inevitable commercial stage to- .
. day when Miss Leneve received
. telegram from a New York the
: atrical manager offering her $1,000
. a week for an indefinite engage
: ment in vaudeville, to begin imme-
diately on her release from prison, :
> in the event that she is set free.
: DR.. Crippen and Miss Ieneve
!. each received several kilograms
: today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07

Secure LOT III Federal Heights now.
UP Brigham St
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
DISCOVERY OF JEPROSY
GERM IS ANNOUNCED

BY Associated Press.
HONOLULU, Aug. 6.-Doc-
tors Bripkeroif and Curry and
NJ. 7. Hallmcn of Honolulu
have succeeded In isolating
germs Of leprosy. it was an
nounced today. This means, 1t
is said, the ultimate discovery
of a cure for the disease. The
doctors are attempting to make
toxine from the bacilli. Expert
ments at the leper settlement
soon will be made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
Briqht'S Disease

Since Mrs. q. Boole was cured of this
dread disease, when her doctors said
nothing could be done, she would not
bo without this remarkable medicine
in her home.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
lEMlANCgpA1r[ED GRANDMA

gardens-wild gardens, tame gardens
and vegetable gardens, some big and
some small And how they work In
theml
One of these gardens of which /
know is lovely, and there are many
others just as beautiful. 1t is one
mad riot of color. It pays well for the
care that is lavished upon it, Imagine
the joy of one whose authority over
people has come to an end having
whole garden full of live things TO
control. Each young pink is tied Sc
curely to a slender stick to show 1t
the proper way to grow. Each rose
bush is shipped back to where 1t should
be. And the pansy bed. 1t is Won
derful, purple and bronze and gold.
with here and there a pure white
flower showing like dainty. delicate
child among its stronger mates. A sea
of beautiful little upturned faces. No
wonder that grandmothers linger long
by the pansy beds.
This gardening seems to be the best
thing in the scheme of grandmothers
living contentedly alone. Digging the
ground. planting and watering mean
plenty of exercise out in the fresh air;
and while you are planting and think
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

away in ithe desk. You can listen to
any suggestions, but you do your own
thinking and your own acting-when
you are emancipated.
Sometimes these grandmothers aren't
quite free, as is the case with an old
lady who lives not far from Bohemian
grove. She has very determined
daughter who often visits her. This
daughter thinks her mother is lacking
In artistic sense. She says there are
too many prints pinned on the wall Of
the tiny living room. On every visit
she weeds them out, leaving only
those that meet her approval. The dis
carded ones she puts away on shelf
They stay there until the visit is over;
then back on the walls they go
pinned UP by their more appreciative
owner. This daughter does not like
the potted plant arrangement on the
front porch. Flowers and ferns are
growing everywhere-in dainty hang
ing baskets, in rustic boxes. and some
in tin cans-and even one geranium
Is stretching its long shoots from a
decrepit old teapot. "I don't always
have nice basket handy" explains
grandma. But ofNno use are explana-
tions. While the visit is on the lanky
geranium and the row of tin cans are
relegated to the back yard, and in a
far corner at that. Grandma says she
doesn't mind changing them every
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

IA HAT! allow my dear mother to
wv live all alone? Away from her
grandchildren and every one who
loves her! What a heartless thing to
dol She would die of loneliness.
If this is what you think, you have
not seen some of the grandmothers that
/ have seen. Principally in the little
summer resort towns few hours ride
from the city, you will find them
these grandmothers who live alone,
every one of them as happy as the pro-
verbal bug.
Tt is not because they are without
kin that they live this way. Most Of
these women have both children and
grandchildren. with always an invita-
tion to make a home with SOME of
them. They are living alone because
they like 1t. Living in some ones else
home, even though that be your be-
loved daughters, and having ever so
tiny a house of your own are two very
different matters. Most women love to
rule, and a household can have but one