davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
GUGGBNHEIMs MAY
ASK GOVERNMENT AID

W WASHINGTON. Ian Ga schcrue for
a government guaranty FOR through
railroad project from tldeTater to inte-
rior Alaska. in which the Guggenheim
interests figure, looms back OF a display
OF near-Arctic grain and vegetables that
stocked the room OF the house commit
lee on territories today.
The Gugesnheim mining interests have
copper properties in rho Copper EiVer
section and until recently il had been
claimed that they wanted no guaranty.
Nov movement has been given new
life looking Ia general legislation to
guarantee the Interest on tho bonds oi
railroads built in Alaska after q certain
amount OF construction work has been
completed. Its advocates claim that cap
ital cannot he induced into the territory
without government cooperation. The
matter has not yet come before the
committee.
The railroad project. with its proposed
connections, contemplatoS Il tidcwat ter
outlet at Corlova, east OF Valdez. the
eastern terminus TO be at Fairbanks. not
far from tho Arctic circle, and the OK
hlbit on the territories committees table
is intended TO show what that section
can produce and promise In the way OF
agricultural railroad traffic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
wrecked in a railroad train on the Nt
vada deserts.
Tobacco Runs Out.

vada deserts,
Tobacco Runs Out
We used W the coal in the tender
/ 10 keep warm. and then had 10 pack
| TIES IRON that broken piece az track q
quarter Of 2 mic back 10 burn These
We took turn III saving up with the
tools IN the car. On. the whole. We kept
warm and comfortable. No one had any
men. What was tho use? There VIC
We're. and IL was no cnc's fault Just like
iotI OF other things that happen. 80 we
best We could. 90
doctor We're al9ng d care "s Of himi da
geG al sbe " way lrSiS lassios Gs@9 That RI
sm5&ps 52 &c ess iSsSs &c. ss E.
title dun in The as night. ond
i8 double diamood ,ii athe i,s" GoioTed %fi5ES4
The smoker end OF the eaT5 PLAYING cards
when the train auditor told the bag
gaseFaan thar someone was moving in the
bassDge car.
what vas up. let out yell and here
he came. eyes standing out foot, He
Went through that car and out the door
Ike the flood went down the canyon,
of his box.
1T was 1g degrees below zero out
doors. but all Of us followed the bag
eagamau. especially the colorcd popula-
sion. In fact, they led a little bit, II
anything.
Took a Walk
We'll, when the riot was over il
turned out that someone had rizCed I'D
fake corpse with a sheet and a 90 D
and played il low down on that bag
Easeman and the colored population. But
| noticed that everybody went along
outside. so It was about even up all
around.
I'VE had enough 20 eat. but were cut
10 two meals a day toward the last
Ny last meal was an egg. bread and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07

Much proGIoss IS, qe.ns made: according
to Cnitcd states Consul Benedict Of New
fcundland. IA the. project Of tGansat-
lautlg stcauship roule irouo that country
20 Europe. The obicct.!s 10 provide the
shortest possible routc'botwccn Europe
The British Isles and America,
n is pronosed to Iun a line ng fast
steamships from sonlclp port in England 10
. mort on Green bay. From There an
eIciItv- iy.c-nilo railway VIII he built TO
s5f,ia por In thc Bay Of islands. on tic
Nyegt coast !.um which n fast linc al
steamer. win cross 10 !snuIo point In
Canada This wI-nok,- tits Journey from
Great Ul.tau u can ad:c 0pd tho United
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
SHOOTER ROUTE ACROSS ATLANTIC.

States twcnly-four or thirty-siN hours
shorter than by any other route. ana save
nearly half the sea voyage.
An important consideration III the project
is tho fact that there Is n zone stretch
Ing eastward from Green bay in Il direct
line 10 Great Britain, almost entirely fog
and wind free. Tho approach Ia Green
hgv is north of tho Grrnd Banks and
south of the dense fog which envelops the
Straits OF Bcllc Isle,
The Newfoundland government Is Civ
iue- material support 10 the project, md 81
is expected that eventually the Straits of
Belle Isle VIII he twnuelod Hua railway
built through L,0rJdor 20 r"nueCt with
the Canadian system of railroads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
Baltimore Best Western Port.

That Baltimore and not Boston is The
storm cenler in the present wostbound
import rste war WAS made apparent when
shippers learned that the Maryland city
leads all other North Atlantic ports in
the amount OF freight shipped from tie
North Atlantic seaboaVd 10 Chicago and
points west.
This information amazed members Of
the joint committee when figures were
produced showing that Baltimore receives
more wcstbouDd import freight than Ens-
ASTONISHING iIlr1 fhis was th- dis.Icsurn
that Baltimore SurpaSses New Work i'm
the amount Of import freight handled loI
The west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
MESSENGER TALKS
| ABOUT BIC FLOOD
h r Moore Relates Many Incl
dents Connected With The
Marooned Train.
|mO DELAYED TRAVELLERS
ARRIVE in SALT LAKE
Ubpn tIle Tobacco Ran Out They
Left and Walked Seven
teen Miles.

> AIoore. Train agent, and y. Audsr-
vs passenger. who FOR four days and
l-s,. were msrooned with others in the
ss,x.d passenger train on the Salt
~. pnrte near Eccles. New. because OF
=, Great food in that section, were
ID. s,st Of the eXilcd passengers 10 ar
=, !, Salt Lake They left ;he dead
70 wednesday morning on foot and
r,Issd through tile sroW and Ice seven
j. miles in cold below zero, without
S,-,ats. up the canyon TO Barclay. Al
s.,rrlay they caught the train for salt
~. Wednesday night and arrived in
~ rske at 1:45 Thursday morning,
~, ~ thn worse for their experience.
FL mar ere Young and hardy and
- cheerful view of the whole ar-
~ Nr. Anderson lsIt Salt Lake at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07

1t IS dangerous thing 10 take a
cough medicine containing opjotes that
merely stidc your cough instead of cur
ing it. Folcy's Honey and Tar looseus
aud cures the cough and expcIs the
poisonous germs, thus preventing pneu.
mona and consumption. Refuse s0bsti.
tutes and take only the genuine Foley Is
Honey and Tar in the yellow package
Scbramm johnson Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
Yoakum's s Offer Accented.

FORT WORTH Tex. Jan. st was
announced today that, after Il conference
between II, F, Yoakum. head OF the ST.
Louis & san Francisco railroad. and w
T. Loudermiih. president OF tho Texas
Farmers Union. the offer of Mr.. Yoa-
KUN to establish agricultural experiment
~ stations in every county travcrscd by
that road, WIS accepted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07

winners over the signal corps team. \
trophy Will be shot for
All scores that were made at ride
practice during thc past year have beeu
turned in by the different organizations
TO Major Williams for examination. The
total scores VIII be MADE and the marks
man. sharpshootsr and expert medals
awarded accordingly. The shooting dur
inc the year has been saUsiactory, as
= number Of men have madc their oN-
pert and Shorpshootcr medals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
$4,000, 900 Bridge Opened.

BALTIMORE. Jan. e.-Thc double
track steel bridge across the Susque =
hanna river at BaTer de Grace built by
the Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad company.
WAS opened for traffic today The bridge
cost more than 1000 900 and is slightly
more than =. mile long.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-26
CATTLE COMPANY INDICTED
FOR FENCING PUBLIC LAND

News comes from Carson that the
federal grand jury has returned an
indictment against the Golconda
Cattel company for the illegal fenc-
ing of 2,700 acres of government
land in Humboldt county.
William Kent, who was recently
nominated in California for con-
gresham in the second district on
the Republican ticket, is the presi-
dent of the company against which
the indictment has been found, and
the trial of the case is expected to
be an exciting one. Kent is fight.
err from the ground up and will
make it one of the liveliest trials
that has ever taken place in the
federal court at Carson.
1t will be remembered that the
alleged report made by govern
ment inspector, which Is the basi:
of the prosecution, was made nearl.
year ago. For some reason Unit
ed States District Attorney Plat
did not bring the case up until thu
present session of the federal court
the first public Information in regar'
to the charge of illegal fencini
having been given out last month
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-26

A recent report from Ely says:
Desiring to secure a monopoly on
the supply of tungsten in this coun-
try, Oscar e Turner, president of
the Ely Cenaral Copper company,
and the promoter of the Tonopah
Mining company. has successfully
floated the United States Tungsten
company, with three distinct groups
of tungsten mines in White Pine
county as the basis of Incorporation.
Articles of incorporation of the
company, which plan to control alb
solutely the tungsten market in the
United States, were prepared in
Philadelphia last week. The COM
pany is organized under the laws
of Delaware, and is capitalized for
$1,O0O,0 900. Associated with Mr..
Turner in his new venture are a
coterie of wealthy eastern financiers
who have been interested with him
in a number of profitable mining
deals.
The first intimation that Mr..
Turner had ucceeded in interesting
syndicate of eastern capitalists in
his tungsten properties in this
county. were received last week,
when a deed from o. A. Turner to
the United States Tungsten COM
pany, transferring title to fifty
claims in the eastern part of the
state were filed.
The properties that form the
nucleus of Turner's latest corpora
ton are situated at the Hub, about
twelve miles south of Osceola The
deposits of tungsten in that dis
trict are said to be the largest in
the world
The tungsten mines at the Hub
| were acquired last September from
James H. Marriott, a well known
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-26
TURNER IN CONTROL
OF TUNGSTEN SUPPLY

mining man and merchant of 0sce-
ola Mr.. Turner received deed
to these holdings about two months
ago. The actual consideration was
not made public, but it is believed
to have been in the neighborhood
of $4,000.
subsidiary corporation to the
United States Tungsten company
has already been organized. 1t is
known as the Heubernite Tungsten
company, and is formed under the
laws of Nevada. The company
owns group claims on Williams
creek, south of Mount Wheeler.
Development work will be under
taken on these mines shortly.
The United States company also
controls twelve claims in the Regain
district, White Pine, on which
bond and lease We're taken last
month by e. L. Fletcher, the Ely
representative for o. A. Turner.
The ground was formerly owned by
Caster Olsen and G. G. Sims. The
claims will be Systematically devel-
oped under Mr.. Fletcher's super
vision according to the terms of the
lease. He has the privilege of pur-
chasing the group within a year for
$4,000.
Work of an extensive character
has been prosecuted at the Hub
during the last year by Mr. Fletcher
and large force of men have been
employed in opening up these mines
A mill and concentration to treat the
ores from the different properties
owned by the Turner interests is
now in course of construction at
the Hub. The plant will be capable
of traeting 100 tons of crude ore
day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-26
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Kidneys, Free
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles
Backache, Straining, Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys and
Back.

Wouldn't it be nice within week
or so to begin to say goodbye for
ever to the scalding, dribbling, strain
ing, or too frequent passage Of
urine; the forehead and the back-of-
the-head aches; the stitches and pains
in the back; the growing muscle
weakness; spots before the eyes; yell
low skin; sluggish bowels; swollen
eyelids or ankles; leg cramps; I'M
natural short breath; sleeplessness
and the dependency?
l have recipe for these troubles
that you can depend on. and IL you
want to make a quick recovery. you
ought to write and get a copy of IL.
Many doctor would charge you
$3.50 Just for writing this prescrip-
ton. but | have 1t and will be glad
to send 1t TO you entirely free. Just
dron me a line like this: DIR. A. Il.
Robinson. Kl206 Luck Building, De-
troit. Micha and l will send it by re-
turn mail In a plain envelope. As
you Will see when you get II. this
recipe contains only pure. harmless
remedies. but IL has a great healing
and -conquering power.
II Will quickly show its power
once YOU use II, so | think you had
better see what II Is without delay
| | Will send YOU a copy free--you ear
use Il and cure yourself at home.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-26
WHITE PINE WOMAN
ENDS LIFE IN IDAHO

Mrs. William j. Coombs, who
with her husband went from White
Pine county, Nevada, to Lewiston,
Idaho, committed suicide in the
latter place last Friday by drink
ing carbolic acid, following quar-
rel with her husband. Mrs. Coombs,
who was a beautiful young woman,
had words with her husband in the
morning. At the time she threat
ened to end her life and when he
returned home at night she told
him she had taken poison, but he
did not believe her until he saw
that she was dying.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-26
HEROES THAT PASS UNHONORED

The unselfish nurse who devotes
her days and nights on the battle
field or in the hospital to the re-
lief of suffering humanity; the
poor overworked mother who sac
rifices her pleasure and her health
for the sake of her offspring;
the laborer who tolls for the sup
port of his family, in sickness as in
health and in spite of the difficulties
that beset his uphill path-all
these and many more are doing
things perhaps more truly heroic
than the deeds of some whom the
world acclaims as it's greatest he
roes-Baltimor Sun.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-26

Clyde Hill, the well-known Man
haitian mining man, and Miss Jane
Hopkins of Goldfield were married
the first of the week in the southern
camp and came to Manhattan i'm
mediately after the ceremony and
will make their home here. Miss
Hopkins enjoys a wide acquaintance
in Goldfield and was one of the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-26

Messrs. Peak, Steen and Chap
man, who secured a lease on the
Big Four two months ago, have in
that time hoisted ESQ tons of ore
which was treated at the War
Eagle mill The last cleanup is
now being made. The ore will
average about $255 per ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-26

camp most popular young ladies'
Mr.. Hill is one of the pioneers of
the camp and is highly respected
by all who know him.
Hugh Herd, who has been in
charge of the Peart store in Man
haitian for number of months,
has decided to embark in business
on his own account, and is at pres
ent in San Francisco purchasing
full line of of ladies' and gents
furnishing goods and stock of
dry goods. Mrs. Herd accompanied
him to the coast city.
Mr.. Herd has secured long
time lease on the rooms formerly
occupied by the Peart store and e x
poets to have his place of business
open to the public by October LIST.
Mr.. Herd is one of the best-known
young men in the camp and Is as
sured of success in his new ven
ture
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-26
Short Paragraphs
From Manhattan
From Manhattan Mail

AS the Mail goes to press word is
received that a good strike was
made at the Swanson lease on the
Earl where 4-foot ledge of good
milling ore was encountered in the
250-foot level.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-26

William Forman came in from
Oasis yesterday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30

profits, however, are in harmony. Supposing, just for arguments sake, you are receiving $100 per month in Globe and it costs you $50 of that to live, you will have net balance of $5O, won't you Now, supposing you were working in the east at the eastern price of $50 per month and it cost you only $25 for actual ex penses, you would only have $25 in the clear and accumlating would be a mighty slow process. The wage earner has the best of 1t III this respect. The merchant is forced to pay the high wages exacted here and in return is placed in competition with the mail order houses and deprived of trade that rightfully belongs to him often by employees in other stores handling different line of goods. The Silver Belt realizes that some business men are guilty of this same practice when it comes to the matter of printing for instance, but the number is not great, and we hope to early reform the erring. But the main thing with the Silver Belt is to check and ultimately stop this mail order house drain on the cash of this city.
 The merchants of Globe are alive they are right up to the minute in the style and quality of their goods, and we want to bear down hard on this assertion their prices are absolutely lower, qualities considered, than any eastern catalogue house in the country. It is seductive advertising in the east that takes this money from Globe, and seductive liberal compre- hensive advertising will keep it in Globe. That is the point that we wish to make with the merchants. Millions of dollars are being ex- pended in the east right now to catch the spring trade of the west Play fire against fire and the battle is won. Make straightforward busi- ness appeal to the people and be as bold in quoting your price, after supplying deserip- tion of the article, as the eastern advertiser.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30
DON'T BE DECEIVED

Spend your money where you make it.
 This advice is addressed to the people of Globe
 Followed, this will always be the most pros porous city in the universe.
 Ignored, matters mercantile will gradually slough to a standstill.
 Just at this season of the year the city is be- ing flooded with alluring catalogues from the mail order houses of the east. They are holding out all kinds of inducements to catch the trade of the selfish and minimizing classes The Sil- yer Belt would not presume to state that the prices quoted on the questionable stuff of the eastern mail order houses was not lower than that quoted for reliable goods by the local mer- chant. But 1t will state that when freight or express is added to the original cost that the buyer has not saved copper and that he is in majority of instances disappointed and dis satisfied Shoddy, gaudy goods are listed in catalogues Tor no other purpose than to deceive. Some of these mail order houses carry good goods, but they are not shown in the catalogues. and Ii they ever come into the possession of an outsider stiff price will be demanded. These facts are well known to every person familiar With metropolitan shopping. The local mer- chant could not afford to jeapordize his future by selling the stuff listed in the general run of catalogues. Reliability is his chief asset and he could not stay long in the business game if he deceived and cheated his customers.
 Here is another proposition that we want you to faithfully weigh. In Globe Arizona, if you are on salary list, you are receiving fully 33 l-3rd per cent more compensation for your labor or talent than you would in any city in the east. We all receive more and we all are compelled to pay more for what we buy That is quite natural, is it not? The ratio of
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30
h 7he Halls of Congress
BY TAv.
Special Washington Correspondence

Figures compiled by Bradstreets on the prices of ninety-six commodities, all of which enter into the cost of living, show that on January l, 1910, these commodities reached new high record, costing 11.7 per cent more than on January l., 1909, and 61 per cent more than on July l, 1896.
 The receipt of this information in Washington aroused the keenest interest. The high cost of living is more and more engaging the attention of public men, not only as source of hardship which should be dealt with, but as political fac tor which will have its effect in the next cam paign. Members of congress, even those unwill- ing to discuss obvious causes, freely admit that the advanced prices and the constant upward tendency afford reason for alarm to the domin- ant party unless measures can be devised to af- ford relief. It is easy enough for statesmen to assert that the tariff has nothing to do with the increased cost of living" but even those dyed the-wool protectionists who are saying it real ize their position will not in itself satisfy the consumers, who, according to reports reaching the capitol from all parts of the United States, have become thoroughly imbued with the idea that the only hope for lower prices is in honest downward revision of the tariff.
 The figures just issued by Bradstreet's are of the utmost importance and were appreciated as such. The result of the compilations, given in index numbers" shows that the cost of liv-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30
Will Prove of Great Benefit

The Special Mining Edition of the, Globe Silver Belt reached the Era of flee this week. It is one of the most complete and best printed special edi- tions ever issued by any newspaper of the territory. Every mining company of the Globe district is represented in a manner that will prove of much ben eft to that section. Clifton Copper Fro.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30
THE SILVER BELTS SPECIAL
Best Ever Issued in Arizona

The special mining edition issued by the Silver Belt of Globe is one of the best of the Especial Editions" that has been issued by any of the territor- ial papers thus far. The Silver Belt deserves long red mark for the ener- gy displayed in getting up this publica- tion that will be the means of giving the outside world an insight of the wonderful Globe Mining District and country tributary to the Mining Gen. ter of Arizona. ."-Solomonuiue Balle- tn.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30

Don't wait until the supply is exhausted Buy a copy of the Silver Belts special mining edi- ton today and send it to some person abroad. The book was printed for this purpose And it is the best edition of the kind ever issue in Ari- zona, or the entire southwest, for that matter. The Silver Belt has certainly maintained it's rec ord for doing things in this work
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30

ing has now reached an absolutely high record, exceeding even that of March l, 1907, when prices went soaring in anticipation of the panic which came in the fall of that year.
 The index numbers are based on actual whole sale quotations per pound for the commodities in question, which to make them comprehensive are averaged over wide area of markets. When it is said that the index number for January l, 191O was $92310 it means that man buying at wholesale one pound each of the ninety-six commodities on that date would have to pay that sum as total. No attempt is made to compute retail prices, because of the wide fiuc- tuations
 Here is table showing the important swings
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30

The Messenger predicts that Miami will have population of 5000 by August 1. The way things are moving out that way, the Silver Belt in all seriousness believes the Messenger is mod est in it's claim
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30

The idea of consolidating all the commercial bodies in this section is good one. And why not3 It was advanced by the Silver Belt fully eighteen months ago and met with favor at that time,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30

With Globe and Phoenix favorable to the low line through the canyon, there is little doubt that the .right-of-way will be given to the railroad company. The Durango line will follow in very short order.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30

Have you paid your taxes--yet! Better at tend to it at once The county needs the money and the penalty is fierce