davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-10-20
Editors and Riches.

Il il evident that nine-tenths OF
the general public In any town whore
a newspaper Is published believes
that the editor Is a millionaire In
disguise; AN individual who buries
money by the barrel. aud sim fclgns
'hard-up." OF course. the Courier be-
LONGS TO this high finance. tax-dodg-
ing o.aaa.
clint" Ellison calls 1t a got.rioh.
quick scheme.
Cashier Clarence Reed says Il
beats getting money from home
John Cotton-plous. conscientious
and overly serupalous like an plumb
rs-has discovered that Ne are some
time able TO print two bottle labels
at the same time. and charge as
though thcy were separate jobs.
''Wess Morris wonders how We
over constructed mysterious subter-
rancan passage large enough TO carry
away all the filthy lucre TO its secret
hiding place without liz becoming
Eorred AZ times.
Holy smokei The glory aud wealth
Of The Fourth Estate. Magnificent be
yond description.
liut listen.
Since man wants but iitiie here be.
low. and w have been In the news
paper business several yoars. We do
not mind putting our readers next TO
some % our easy money propositions.
Advertising Is the goose that lays the
Eolden ogr People are always writ
ing to us for advertising
A fellow out west wants us TO DO
a lot Of advertising Tor him and II Il
brings results he may become a Gus
tomer
A Eun firm wauta us 10 run 80
worth Of advertising aud then send
them $40 In exchange for a shotgun.
Such a gun would retail for about 50.
For running si7 worth OF locals No
can get a 81 magazine telling how Ia
do drousmaking at home. By run.
ming $50 worth Of advertising aud
sending ts5 TO an Atlantic city firm
No Hin b. given a deed 70 a lot
when the tide Is IN the lot stands
Elk feet under wafer.
A Kansas real estate firm viii give
us a deed 10 a lot 22xC0 feet for $40
worth OF advertising and SO cash.
We wrote 70 a fellow who knew OF
the lots offered and be replied that
they had no cash value. but a trading
value OF about &c.
II We can run n column write-up OF
a doinsn to bo held In NorthDakota
this fall amounting "a about 81. We
win b. sent two 81 tickets. Our rail
road fare up there and back for two.
would DO about 500. We can have
almost any Chicago daily paper sent
us free The subscription rate Is 81.
but all We have to do Is 10 run $50
worm OF LOCALS.
For $40 worth OF advertising aud
s25 cash We can own a bicycle. Tho
wheel sells at just az. About one
dozen firms are wanting TO give as
shares In sold mines for advertising.
a nursery firm win send us a 25o
roscbush for only five dollars worth
OF advertising. For running a six
Inch advertisement for one year we
gct a gross OF pills.
Beaidea this No can get electric
belts. patent insoles. etc. for a col
umn OF space any time.
The half has not yet been told
but by all means let your boy be an
editor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-10-20

That was wise remark of wise
woman who said she counted the bat
tie of life won II, at fifteen her chill
dren preferred their home TO any
other place in the world-a remark
not true without exceptions, but 10
be trusted a great ways.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-10-20

her rlftcuen was beyond. IN the sue
81 the hin. The one window. sans
glass. looked narrowly out upon an
odd opening IN che foliage below. CIV
ing the occupant OF the hut an unob-
structcd view u the winding road that
lcd up from Edelweiss.
The two horsemen rode into the glen
and came plump upon a small detach.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-10-20

d. c. Corum made a business trip
to Union City, Monday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-10-20

A. r. Stone spent Sunday in Milan,
Tenn. with home folks.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-10-20

Miss Ora Mayes and little nephew,
Of Cayce. were visitors here Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15

Comparative weather data at Salt Lake
CITY December II. 1910:
Temperature 49, Highest. 50 degrees
highest In this month since 1874. 81; low
nst. 2s: lowest this month since 1871.
10; mean, 3G, normal -; accumulated
excess since the first Of tho month. li0,
accumulated eNc"ss since January T. 25".
Relative humidity at il a. M, 12 per
cent. at y. m, 81 per cent.
pr"clpitation-Tot3l for the twenty four
hours ending al r. m. none. total FOR
this month TO date, so Inch: accumulated
excess for ti1is month TO date. .0S inch
total since January !. 1850 inches; accu-
mulated cXccss sinCe January |. i.53
inches.
sun rises at i:a5 a. IN. December 1j and
sets al . Il. 10.
Moon rises at All p. III. December Il
and sets at S.lT a. III. December Is.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
HILL INVASION OF STATE
OF OREGON ON IN EARNEST

Tho Great Northern Railway company
mas Just issued Il booklet showing that
inc mn invasion of the stHtc Oregon
mas mas begun in earnest, tho publication be-
iilg the first official announcement OF
the work OF the road in oregon.
y map of the state Is attached to tho
booklet. showing the Great Northc IN
completed as far Madras. with pro
posed route beyond there following the
Des Chutes valley in an almost direct
southerly line toward Klamath lake in
Klamath county. which touches the
southern state boundary limo. From there
the road will pass through the Cascades.
connecting at Butte Falls with tho Pa
cltic and Eastern, an extension from
Medford. recently bought by the Hill in
leresis. 1t is believed that the Oregon
trunk railway eventually will extend into
California.
The booklet just issued also shows the
electric lines adjacent TO Portland which
The litll interests recently have acquired
Ihcsc have been consolidated with John
Il. stevens as president
Inc. liill INVASION means much for tho
state OF Oregon Central Oregon, when
Inc proposed extensions are finished will
bc but seven hours from Portland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
Railroad Notes.

William Il. Smith. general manager for
the Raymond -Whitconbo Tourist COM
pany. Is visitor to Salt Lake City en
route 10 the east.
Horace w. Clarke. second vico presi-
dent and general manager Of the Denver
& Rio Grande, is expected in this cit.t
within dag or two on one OF his reEu-
lar inspection trips,
William Cleburnc. who surveyed the
original route for the Union Pacific rail-
road, died Wednesday in Newport. Ky.
aged S6 years. lie wis chief surveyor
FOR tho railroad for twentyouc years and
was Il brother of Gen. Patrick Cleburne
During an Interstate Commerce com
mission hearing in Chicago. Wednesday
counsel for western transcontincDta
roads appeared and announced that tn,
contemplated raise In rates on hardwood
lumber TO the Pacific coast would not &c
into effect until after a hearing before
the commission, which has been arranged
for some time in March. The ind0easo
proposed was 10 cents hundredweight
making the rate 50 cents,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
THE SALT 1AKE TR1BuNE MoRNNe DECEMBER IS eo
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR KIDNEYS

The following prescription is known TO
be one OF tho most effective obtaiu8blc
for quick relief and permanent restora-
ton OF the kidneys and bladder. "Hals
ounce fluid extract Buchu: half ounce
MuraX compound: six ounces Of good gin.
Take one to two tenspoonfuls after each
meal and at bed time" Any druggist
can mix or furnish the ingredients OF this
prescription.
Pain in the back. rheumatic pains,
frequent and scanty urlpation. and palns
I'm groin are natures warnings that the
kidneys arc dersnged and should have
Immediate attention. or serious Illness.
such AS Bright's disease or diabetes. arc
likely To follow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
SPIRITS OF INDIANS
HAVE BEEN PROPITIATED

SEATTLE. Dec. 1s.-The United States
district court ut Valdez Alaska. has de-
clded unfayorably To Chief Goodlatch of
the Copper river Indians in his suit
against the Copper River railroad for
SlO,OOU for damages caused by the rail-
road running its line through the ancient
Indian graveyard ut O'Bricn creek. The
railroad dug up and rcburicd the bones
oil The Indians. and this reburIai the
court considered sufficient. it was rep
resented by the Indians tina, il would be
necessary Ia propitiatc the spirits of the
dead for the indcnity TO their bones and
they purposcd 10 spend the SO, 600 In n
pollatch. or feast, TO conciliatc the dis
turbcd spirits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
'NOFFAT AND HILL
To INVADE ZION
Both Are Anxious to. Have a
Large Slice of Utah's
Traffic Pie.
WORK OF EXTENDING
ROADS TO BE RUSHED
Hill Interests May Come From
Colorado or From WyOm-
ing-Utah Line.

The exclusive story in The Tribune
relative to tho plans OF the Moffat road
and the Colorado Midland TO extend to
Salt Lake City as quickly as possible
was the principal topic of conversation
IN railroad circles in this city Wednes-
dsy.
oWhile I am not at liberty To disclose
the source of my information at this
fine. | feel that l am safe in saying
that tho work or pushing the MofTat road
through 10 Salt Lake City will COM
mcnce early next SPRING" said well
known railroad man.
mfr Monat has been confronted by
many obstacles in the last two or three
years. lie has been opposed by big 1inan-
riaI interests who had holdings In other
roads of The west. From what I learn
line fight is now In favor OF Mottat and l
believe that during his present visit to
New York he will negotiate deal by
which he can secure the necessary capi-
IN, for the completion OF the road to
salt Lake City. Every man who knows
David VI. Moffat will sincerely hope that
such Will be the case and that he will
live lonc enough TO sec This, the dream
pf his life. a reality. Utah people ought
10 do everything possible to help con-
sumiuate the dream"
Said another well-known local railroad
man: There is no question but that Hill
is seeking an entrance into Salt Lake
CITY There is and has been a fight
m between the Hill and Hartman in
forests for a number of years. Harri :
man undertook tn enter the Hill territory
In the northwest and succeeded, and ever
since then the fight has been on. II
know anything about the railroad game.
and think ] do IL little. it is that the
Hill folk are going 10 reisliate by en-
,cring this part of the Harmnan terri
ldry. Al tho present time the uarri- =
man and Gould interests control tho rail-
road situation in Utah. but with Fiji In
Inc field there will he something doing
thar Will mean much 10 Utah. James
j. Hill Is 4. quiet man: he docs not an
nouncc Ills plans until thcy are ma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
HILL JOKES CONCERNING
HARTMAN COMPETITION

SPOKANE. Wash. Dec. 14-"Finan-
cally conditions west OF the Rocky noun
tains are better than In the cast" said
James j. Hill Of the Great Northern
railway, who passed through this city
today OF his way to the coast.
Are YOU taking any defensive steps TO
check the proposed invasion OF the Har-
riman system into this territory" nc was
asked.
I'VE arc holding up our hands" stated
Mr.. Hill, with a twinkle in his eye. 'Wc
arc like Crockett's coon. They don't need
TO shoot. Ask us and wen come down.
We arc ready to give up the field"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15

tured. but when they are announced y.ou
may bo assured that they will be car
ried out: and one OF Hills plans which I
an an confident will be announced within
me next Few months Us : line To Salt
Lake City Whether H. will he the ex-
tension of the Colorado Midland or a
Ilne 1rom Guernsey. Wyo., or both J do
not Know But feel safe in saving that
one or more OF the Hill roads Will be
headed toward Salt Lake City within tho
next six months"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
Accept Foss's Resignation.

BOSTON. Dec. 14.-Dircctors of tho
Chicago Junction railways and Union
Stock Yards company have accepted the
resignation OF Governor elect Eugene n
Foss as a director. During the recent po-
litical campaign Mr.. F'os3 was charged by
tho Republicans with being director oi
a Corporation owned by the beef trust
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15

was being relaid. No one was injured
in tho accident AS the accident hap
pened where the company has double
track with some cross overs, traffic was
not delayed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
Special Rate for Wool Men.

An OF the local railroads have an
nounccJ special rates for the Utah Wool
growers association. which Will be held
In this city December 30 and 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
Freight Train Is Derailed.

An engine and six cars on west
bound freight train on tho Southern Pa
clfic was dcrrailed at Molecn, New. Wed
nesday owing To the failure OF a naGmar
20 Mnrn ihc GROW that q part of the track
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15

Battenberg, Japanese drawn work cuny, hand embroi
cred scalloped edge linens and German cmy scarfs
squares and rounds all sizes
Lot No. 1Scarfs, squares and rounds each SOC
Lot No. 2-Scarfs, squares and rounds each 75c
Lot No 3Scarfs. squares and rounds each CSC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
Refuse to Arbitrate.

!. CHICAGO, Dec. H.-FnGineers OF .
= siXty-one western railroads. who :
= submitted a strike ultimatum to the :
= managers on Monday, today sent an .
i ultimatum To the managers COM :
= lnittcc. refusing 10 arbltrato their e.
:. demand for increased wages. Tho .
- commUnica ton was in answer TO
= one sent by the managers commit :
: tee Yesterday. which. while not
= openly offering srbltra lion, paved :
Z the way for conferences.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15

Indicates rise In temperature.
Indicates fall ln temperature,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15

0bssus,iors taken ,e~snty ffth merfdin9 nGs
tonARs ooptinuouslines sssthroush points OF edna "
oTnE or dotted nes pnsp through points OF t66
rersiue; they only for zorro freezing nop
fsrxpoIs indicate state OF weather: clenr; ~ pe7'7
sloudy, "A cloudy IN v.ip; @. snow % ropor' n'sstue
arrows ay With ID. und Fire hsure aIiuu, tempSrs,nts
fpr hours 2hour rainfall II Vt enuao III ioen'
'hi-5 uind velocity OF 70 miles rer hour or uoHe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15

19-nch Black Tafeta, 65c quality 45c yard
35-nch Black Tafeta, $50 quality .95c yard
35-nch Black Tafeta, 81 rs quality 81 10 yard
35-nch Black Taeta So 90 quality 81 .55 yard
The $500 Queen Quality is absolutely guaranteed.
1S-nch Black Messalinc, Csc quality 4Sc yard
36-nch Black Peau de Cygnc, $150 quality. $110 yard
36nch Black Palette dc Sole $175 quality % yard
All of the stock OF Black Silks not ind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15

Tribune Reporter Printing Co.
S6 West Second South at. Phone T1S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15


!
is
il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
We Have for Sale In Our Express and Mail
Order Booth Gift Boxes In DIFF
ferent Sizes

These boxes for such articles Shoes Shirt Waists
Collars Hat Pins Military Brushes, Spoons, Candy etc. 1
b. lb and Ii h. These boxes holly red with
border and sell for 0c all sizes with the exception Of the
shirt waist boxes, which sell at 25c.
Packages of all descriptions wrapped free of charge
whether goods bought here not All express and
registering preparing of packages attended and
given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15

Bargain Basement Specials
RIBBONS
Baby Ribbons penny yard Gall colors) Dozen ydS 10c
Corset Cover Rbbons5yard pieces No. H. cream, pink
blue each Sc 5yard pieces No q pink blue 10c
Fancy Taffea More and Satin Striped Moire all colors
and inches wide, yard 19c
Fancy Shell Combs and Barrettes, each ....,... sc
Colorcd Leather Belts value 75c, each ......... l0c
WomeEs s. Misses and Mems House Slippers-Misses'
pair 25c; womens and mems pair ............. 30c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15

The POPULAR demand for Black Silks The excellence
Of the qualities uA,ch nO,dey k,ouu
reasonable brces abbrec;ated Therefore these
attractive reductions a0,U stimulate buy;nq
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15

36-inch Black Mcssaline, $500 quality.
36-inch Swiss Messaline, $3.50 quality.
36-inch Black Satin Duchesse, $l.75 quail
36-inch Black Satin Duchesse, $3.50 qusli
23-inch Black Crepe de Chine, $1.25 quail
42-inch Black Crepe dc Chine, $500 quali
44-inch Black Crepe de Chine. $3.50 quail
a4-inch Black Crepe de Chine, $3.50 quail
Gated here are subject to special prie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
FANCY LINENS FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS

Lot No. 4-Scarfs squares and rounds each 81 30
Chdrens white wool Pants and Vests each SOC
Chdrens gray Union Suits, each .25c
Womens fine ribbed Aecced lined Pants and Vests each 2
Children velour Bath Robes each Observation-Disclosures. CSC
Women's Dressing Sacques each SOC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
Railroad .Notea.

5. V. Dcrrah. assistant general freight
agent OF tue Denver e Rio Grandc and
tho Western Pacific returned late Sat
'Irday night from a short business trIp
To Denver.
j. r. Duckworth, general agent for the
Missouri Pacific at Denver spent II few
hours in salt Lake City Saturday en-
route to the Pacific coast. Mr.. Duck
worth was formerly general agent for
the Missouri Pacific in this city.
E b. Erwin. travelling freight and
passenger agent of the Salt Lake Route
returned Saturday from a two weeks
trip 10 the northwest
Mrs. Horace w. Clarke. wife of the
second vice president and general man
ager Of the Denver & Rio Grande, and her
sister, Mrs. Ross. were visitors in Salt
Lake City for few hours SATURDAY.
They we're guests al n special organ re
cital given In the tabernacle after whicI,
they left in private car over the West
crn Pacific, They arc OH three months
trip to Japan,
Forty sailors. en- route TO Los Angeles
from New York City. will pass, through
this city Monday I'm Il special car. They
will come from the cast over the Den
Yer g. Rio Grando and will 60 west over
the Salt Lake Route
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
NEW PHONE COMBINE
LOSES IN LEGAL FIGHT
BY Associated Press.

PBILLIPPI, W. Va, Dec. IA mo-
ton by tho Continental Telephone & Tel
ograph company to have Receivers W. G.
Chanlon and James Ewing OF the National
Telephone company dismissed WAS over
ruled by Judge A. G.. Dayton In lilo
United States circuit court today. He
also overruled O. motion TO dissolve the
temporary Injunction against tho CONT
mental. restraining that company from In
terfercncc with the affairs OF the Ma
tional
The Continental Telephone q Telegraph
company Is the proposed $4,000 900 mer-
ger OF Independent telephone interests
projected by John o. Howard OF Whccl-
ing. who recently filed a petition In bank
rIptcy.
In a friendly suit filed by Andrew J.
Howard OF indianapolis, a brother OF John
.. Howard. he claims that $40, 900. 900
common stock OF the National Telephone
company was issued to tho Continental
without tho consent Of tho stockholders.
thus giving the Continental controlling
interest In the business Of the National.
The injunction Was granted on these
grounds,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
PARENTS ASK POLICE
TO GUST M0RMONS
Missionaries Annsy House.
wives by Persistent Efforts to
Secure New Converts.
Special to The Tribune,

CpcNlHi lTlDuUe.
HOBOKEN. N. j., Dec 17.--Chief Of
Police Hayes has received complaints
from residents of Hoboken against the
persistent activities of a number Of
Mormon missionaries from Utah. The
angered residents asked the arrest of
the elders,
The complainants declare that the
Mormon elders are making houso.to.
house canvass Of Hoboken, much TO tho
annoyance of tho housewives, who
usually answer the door bell The eld-
ers place in the hands of the person
responding to their ring tract bear
ing on the cover reproduction Of the
temple in Salt Lake City, and carrying
tho dIsquisition OF Elder John Morgan
on ''The Plan Of Salvation Subd
visions treat such subjects as Where
We Came From "Why We Are
Here and "Where We Go After We
Leave This Probation
The presence Of the Mormon elders
here has caused some alarm among the
women, who believe the purpose OF the
missj onaries is TO spread The doctrine
of polvGamy, and to induce some of
Hoboken 8 young girls to go TO Utah,
if possible. Rcflcctlng the alarm OF
their wives, the men have appealed TO
the police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
PARR WINS FORTUNE
BY TELLING SECRETS
Government Will Pay $80,00O
More to Man Who Exposed
Sugar Trust Frauds.
Special to The Tribune


WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Eighty
thousand dollars addition will be given
by the government to Richard Parr,
the United States customs inspector
who was chiefly Instrumental in un-
covering tho sugar trust frauds. Some
months ago twenty thousand dollars
WAS paid to him as q part OF the ono
hundred thousand dollar reward offered
by tho government.
Pa7r succeeded In getting evidence
with reference to sugar imports and
short weights that enabled the govern
ment to recover by litigation two mil
lion dollars from tho sugar trust. The
one bundred thousands dollars was
PARIS percentage on the amount re-
covered. As soon as il became known
that he whs TO receive this large re-
ward, several protests were lodged at
Washington,
The cabinet held a special meeting
at tho White house today to consider
tho bill which was passed appropriat-
ing the eighty thousand dollars to pay
Parr. After a brief discussion the cab,
met members decided that Parr had
n perfect right to the money, and that
the government would not be keeping
faith if it reduced the reward
The blu now goes to the president
for bis signature.