davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
WORK ON HIGHLAND
PARK TRENCH HARD
Rapid Progress Being Made and Water
Win Be Running In It Within
Ten Days.

Rimball & Richards, owners of
Highland Park. just southeast of Su-
gar House. report that work OF digging
the trench for the long water main
extension that IS to serve Highland
Park with city water. has started, and
inasmuch as they have the statement
OF p. J. Moran. the contractors agent,
that the main will have water in
il within ten days after work starts.
they are jubilant at the rapid progress
being made. City water. they say IS
one of the big necessities to the selling
Of real estate. because Il is the one
city convenience that residence sec
tons must have. The six-inch main
Will, they assert. furnish ample supply
for that district for many years.
The fact that the main has started
Is received as good news, not only by
the owners OF Highland Park and the
persons who have already bought
property there. but also by owners Of
property in the business district of
Sugar House and the land adjacent,
which will be served by this main.
Ihis main Is one The direct results
Of the annexation Sugar House and
territory adjacent three months ago.
Highland Park plat b, which Is
just across Highland Park drive from
plat A, soon VIII be placed on the mar
ket. and work on the installation of
improvements such as are on the re-
mainder of the tract has been start
ed. These will include the graded and
curbed streets. the cement sidewalks.
alleys TO the rear of each lot. trees
planted, and for the lots along High
land Park drive. city water. as well as
service from all the city's public utility
companies. As soon as the tract Is
brought within the city limits, which
II is predicted will be in the near fu-
ture, water may be obtained from the
city for the whole tracts.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
WILLARD COUNTY FOLKS
UNITE; NAME OFFICERS
Permanent Organization Formed by
INSTRUMENTATION of Former Resi-
dents at Wandamere.

About 500 former residents of Mil
lard county gathered at wandamere
yesterday afternoon and a permanent
organization was effected, the follow
ing officers being elected to serve the
coming year:
Thomas G. Callister, president; NJ.
J. Greenwood, vice president; Walter
Day, secretary and treasurer; execu-
tive committee. DIR. A n. Hansen,
James A. Melville, Alma Greenwood.
G. f. Christensen. Maude Melville.
Mrs. G. W. Kelly and Mrs. Hattie p.
Kimball.
The program started at s O'Clock.
when chairman NJ. j. Greenwood
called the meeting to order and ex-
planned the purposes and aims Of the
proposed organization. He was followed
by w. II. Kibg. who delivered an ad-
dress. referring to his early days spent
in Millard county. and Of the desire
Tor education and the love of the resi-
dents OF that county. Edward p Kim
ball then rendered a piano selection,
which was followed by the toast "Old
Willard County by J. A. Melville.
Next on the program was a solo by
Lorenzo Smith. Mrs. Lois Greenwood.
accompanied, followed by a reading by
Miss Francis Rasmussen. Bert Olson
responded to the toast "Why I Left
Willard County" The program was
completed with song by Mrs. Clin-
ton ID. Ray.
The association will meet every four
weeks during the summer. the next
meeting 10 take place at Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

Economical business methods en-
able us to sell cheaper than any
other house in the city. You can
depend on being treated right
when you trade here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

7-ssters Hair Grove r. regular soc. .ssc
7-Ssters Hair Grower. regular S1.00.. 7Sc
Witch Hazel pint 800. -. -. -. CSC
Williams Shaving Stick. regular Csc .lsc
Pompean Massage CT cam. regular soc. $40
Pompean Massage CT cam. regular S1.00 6Sc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

JOHN A. SHARP, President.
f. f. JENKINS, Vice President.
w. C. CRAWFORD, Director.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
STRONG OPPOSITION.
House Committee Hears Arguments
Against Department of Health.

Washington. June attaching the
proposed federal department of health
on constitutional grounds. former
Governor Bates Of Massachusetts, to-
day opened the arguments OF the op-
position to such legislation before the
House committee on interstate COM
merce.
Mr.. Bates contended that absence of
scientific health regulation and pro-
lection In certain parts of the country
furnished no constitutional reason to
justify the federal government in try
Ing TO supplement local action by
measures Of its own.
Under questioning. he said that as a
matter OF fact there was no constitu-
tional warrant for the existence of the
department Of agriculture.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

.. NJ. A.: You can easily stop your
hair from coming out by the combful
n you will use about twice a week a
Quinin9 tonic that you can make your
self BY tissolvinR an ounce OF ouinzOin
IN one-haif pint Of alcohol. adding an
equal quantity OF cold water. This tonic
Wili destroy the dandrun germs In the
hair roots. and put your hair and scalp
in a healthy condition I have no faith
IN any OF the dy-prepared tonics. as
none Of them seems 20 do what Is
claimed FOR them. But n you viii use
the one I recommend, you viii soon be
no longer bothered with scalp and hair
troubles. 10 f. excellent FOR brittle or
excessively oily hair. and Is the best
remedy ] know FOR preventing prema-
turo badness.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

We have everything necessary to
furnish the cozy home-you will
be simply delighted with the
stylish showing that awaits you.
you.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

sa ISL acton-vou can pay bv the week or
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

Mrs. G. L.: Although your hair seems
rather scant. you can make II look
beautiful and not show any evidence
OF thinncss n you will shampoo II ev-
cry two weeks with a teaspoonful Of
canthrox dlssok d In a cup Of hot wa
ter. This will be none too often. as
this is n very safe. reliable shampoo. II
will cleanse your scalp as nothing else
Will: II dries very quickly and Will soft
en- and fluff up your hair until there
will seem to be twIce as much Of It,
Try this shampoo a few times, and very
likely you will no longer need TO wear
false hair; IL will stop all irritation.
remove the dandruff and restore your
scalp 10 a healthy condition. Never
shampoo with soap. The alkali In soap
Injuries the hair. makes a. dull. brittle
and streaky. You can get a canthrox
shampoo at most hair dressers or pre-
pare Il at home at small cost.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

Sanitol Tooth Powder. regular ESQ ..... .l5c
Kinds Honey and Almond Cream, resu-
Tar eVc ...........s .... zee. .... SIC
La veda Rouge. regu lar soc ..........ssc
RexaH Tooth Paste. regular $50 ....--..1sc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

r. M. r.: You viii find a face lotion
made with spurmaN much better TO use
than any powder. particularly during
the warmer weather Dissolve 4 ounces
OF spurmaN IN n half pint OF hot water.
and add two teasDoonfuls OF glyccrine.
Spurmax Is a dainty complexion beauti-
fior. 10 viii whitsn and soften the skin.
and give a youthful appearance when
applied to the face. neck and arms. II
does not rub OFF or show like powder,
and Is a splendid protection against
freckles. tan and sunburn. This mex
pcnsive lotion viii tone Up your COM
picxion 20 a wonderfully pleasing ex-
tent and relieve you OF that shiny.
greasy look.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

r. s. l.: External applications will
not rid you OF pimples and blOtches
caused by deranged digestion, bad blood
or inactive liver. Try this old-fashion-
ed. homemade tonic: Dissolve one-half
cup sugar and one ounce kardene In
ons-half pint alcohol. then add enough
boiling water to make a full quart
Take a tablespoonful before each meal
and Il will tone up your whole system,
restore your lost appetite and give you
energy and a viii to work. This tonic
viii clear up sallow complexion and
purify the blood as nothing else will
Read Mrs. Martyrs Book, Beauty"
t5.-Adv.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
Health and Beauty Hints

pie remedy Is endorsed and used by
many eye specialists. and IS fine FOR
treating granulated eyelids. II VIII
prove very soothing and restful to
weak. overworked eyes
c r. B.: To make a good. greaseless
complexion cream that will smooth and
soften your rough skin and clear IL Of
those PIN pies and blackheads, mix to
gether an ounce OF almozoin. two tea
spoonfuls glycerine and one-half pint
cold water. Stir and let stand few
hours. Then apply freely. This cream
Jelly will remove all dirt and oil from
the pores OF your skin. I find IL splen-
did for reducing the size of large pores
removing wrinkles and correcting fab
biness. Its continued use will do won
ders in making ones complexion plump
and velvety. / use nothing else for mas
sage purposes
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

r. y. w: Simply because your eyes
tire easily and readily become inflamed
A. no proof that you need 20 wear
glasses. Try dropping in each eye two
or three times n day n few drops OF
n tonic made by dlssofving an ounce OF
crystos IN a half pint OF water This
eye tonic a. wonderfully siren Ethening.
and very highly recommended for red.
inflamed. weak or duh eyes. This sim
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

Mrs Kate c.: You need not worry
about your excess flesh at the approach
Of warm weather. as you cna readily
reduce your weight without dieting.
Simply dissolve four ounces OF parnOtls
In pints warm water. and take ia
blespoonful before each meal. This rem
ecy reduces flesh rapidly and Is perfect
y harmless. 1t leaves the flesh firm
and free from flabbincss. I know OF
many cases where few weeks treat
mcnt has restored many an overly fat
person 70 a comfortable weight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
BOARD OF INQUIRY
REPORTS ON WRECKS

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN Sept 22.-Formal reports by
the board Of inquiry appointed to deter
mine the cause OF four accidents on the
Salt Lake division during the past month
have been filed with Superintendent
Thomas F Rowlands.
Regarding the accident to light extra
eastbound engine 2330 and switch engine
1855, which occurred the afternoon OF
September 10 in the local yards, the board
Of inquiry finds Engineer Tomasek and
Fireman Morebeart OF the eastbound en-
sine 1880 and Switchman j. q. Mason OF
the other engine. responsible for the col
lision Had any or the three railroad men
been attending strictly TO their duties
the accident would not have occurred,
says the board
William IS Wardaw. a car repairer
killed in the local yards the afternoon
OF September IL. came TO his death by
his own carelessness, and the railroad
company Is not held blamabl according
TO the findings OF the board. The board
found that the cause OF the wrecking OF
a fruit train at Ullin. New, September
a. was caused by the breaking Of re-
frigeTator car wheel
The improper use of the air by Ensl-
neer Callaghan. which allowed his train.
extra freight 1894. TO get beyond his con-
troll while on a grade between Tuttlc and
Tecoma. New, September II, is assigned
by the board as the reasons for the ac-
cident, which caused damage to several
cars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23

development in great cities where crime
and shame find convenient shelter. The
true policy should be to so regulate
transportation rates that the rural dis.
tricts will he developed and the popula"
tion normally distributed, The govern
meut and not the railroads should de
termine absolutely policies of this char
acter.'
A permanent organization was formed
tonight under the name THE Traffic Fed
eration OF the Middle West" William D.
Williams, member OF the board OF rail-
road commissioners OF Texas, was elected
chairman. and John s. Dawson. attorney
for the Kansas board OF railroad commits
sioners, was elected secretary. COM
mittee was named 10 take the resolutions
adopted to Washington. This committee
Is composed OF Murdo Mackenzie. Colo
rado: John l.. Powell. Kansas: G G.
Mcrrerole. Iowa; William D. Willlnms,
Texas w T Bland. Missouri; u, G.
orendorff. Illinois, George A, Hinshaw:
Oklahoma.
a finance committee composed OF Gov
ernor Stubbs OF Kansas. Governor Shat
roth OF Colorado Governor Hadley of
Missouri L. E Cruce of Oklahoma, John
NJ. Glenn of Illinois. II. c. Wallace OF
Iowa. and Murdo Mackenzie OF Colorado
was appointed to administer the plans
mapped out today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
ATTEMPT TO FIX
BLAME FOR WRECK
Official Investigation of Terri,
BILE Disaster Near Fort Wayne
to Be Rigid.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 22.-
Thirty.nine dead is the toll exacted by
the Fort Wayne, Blufrton interurban DIS"
trict yesterday, SO far as the check
early today shows.
The officials of the company refuse TO
give an opinion as TO where the respon-
ability lies. The crew Of the Hspecial
train which was speeding south from
Fort Wayne, empty, knowing the
"local' was ten or more minutes iate'
il is said, took chances on making a
siding and failed.
Six of the injured arc in the hospitals
in Fort Wayne
Practically all of the dead were per"
sons living near Bluffton. 1t was
holiday throng bound for Fort wayne
to attend the state fair. The local was
filled to the last seat and there were err
several persons in the aisles or on the
platforms The crash was without
warning. Running at its highest speed
the empty Especial sped out or the
woods on a curve and plunged into the
"local' which also was running at
nigh speed.
Very Few Escaped.
Of all IN the car, probably sixty pas
sengers, scarcely one escaped injury OF
death.
That an effort will be made to place
| the blame is made apparent by the ae-
| tion of the Indiana state board OF rail-.
way commissioners, Within a short
time of the accident Commissioner A
A. Shane, who also is the special in.
vestigator for the board, had reached
the scene and had begun interrogation
of traction officials and witnesses. This
morning Mr.. Shane declined to make
known the results of his investigation
saying that 1t would have to be given
out by the state board.
Superintendent of Transportation
| Frank I. Hardy said:
"We are doing everything IN oul
power to care for the dead and injured
We have begun q careful scrutiny OF
train orders bearing on the case. The
public shall soon know where the re
sponsibihty lies" y"
Around the undertaking establish
ments in Bluffton and Fort Wayne and al
the hospitals in this city this morning
were gathered crowds Of men and wo
men. For the most part the bodie:
have been claimed.
Miss Pearl Saylor, daughter OF Mrs
Clara Saylor Of Buffton and a sister o
| Banker J. 3. Saylor OF Watseka Ill.
who was shot and killed by DIR. w r
| Miller a year or so ago. For the crime
which attracted widespread interest, DR.
| Miller and Mrs, Saylor now are servin.
\ prison sentences.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
MAY BE ANOTHER
ALASKAN sHAKEUP
Secretary Ballinger Reported
to Have Himself Started In
vestigation of Frauds.

SPOKANE. Wash. Sept. 22.-The
Chronicle says today:
AN investigation of suspected land
frauds in Alaska. which may exceed In
scope and startling developments the ia
nous Cunningham cases: Is believed to be
in progress. guided by federal officials IN
the northwest.
This investigation, which Is stated 10
involve an entirely new group of claims
in charges similar to those brought
against the Cunningham entries. is be-
lieved to have been instituted and ac-
lively pushed by Secretary of the In
terior Richard 4. Ballinger who Is be-
lieved TO be anxious to clear his depart
ment from the stigma considered 10 at
tach as a result Of the Cunningham and
Claws episodes.
The list of entrymen involved is said
10 include many men OF prominence in
Spokane and the inland empire. well
as others OF even national irnporta nee.
Secretary Ballnger's recent visit 10
Spokane. according 10 the runors afloat
here, was made In furtherance of the
lnvestiga ton now in progress by offl
cials OF the land office and the depart
ment of justice"
Lending color to the reports row cur
rent here that an investigation OF sus-
pected land frauds in Alaska, from
which startling developments are expect
60, is tne presence In spokane OF Clyde
Walker former special agent al Spokane
and now register of the land Office at
Juneau.
In addition. there are also said TO be
two special agents operating from the
Seattle office. who have been In Alaska
and have conducted an exhaustive probe
OF the case with thorough secrecy. Spe-
cial Agent Christensen. the successor to
Louis r. CLAWS. and Special Agent Car
nahan are two of those said TO have
been actively engaged in the cases for
several months
The startling developments expected in
spokane within the next few days are
believed TO explain the long silence OF
Secretary Ballnger under the sting of the
Claws charges, as we'll as the attitude OF
President Taft toward his much crlti-
cised secretary OF the interior
Both the president and that official are
stated TO have been looking to this last
series of Alaskan prosecutions to clear
the interior department and the admins
tration OF the charges Of lack of zeal In
guarding the wealth of Alaska from cor
porate greed and OF winlsing at irregu-
larities in obtaining patents 10 govern
ment land.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
GAYNOR GET TING
STRONG SUPPORT
Boom to Place New YOrk's
Mayor in Governors Chair
Grows Rapidly.
TAMMANY APPARENTLY
KEEPING OUT OF FIGHT
Judge Alton B. Parker Will Be
Temporary Chairman of
State Convention.

NEW YORK Sept 22.-Gaynor senti-
ment took form and assumed direction
In Democratic circles here today moro
rapidly than at any time since his call
to the front as a possible candidate for
governor.
State Chairman Dix had brought word
OF how large the figure of the mayor
buked from a distance, but until today
New York leaders had been reticent.
Partly they were restrained by the con-
tnued silence OF the mayor himself and
partly by hesitation as to how they
would fare with Mayor Gaynor at Albany
and John Purroy Mitchell. now acting
mayor in his chair But today there
were two developments OF interest.
May Have Tammany.
In the first place. there was much open
talk for Gaynor among district leaders
who gathered at Tammany Hall. suppos-
edly warranted by those higher In the
councils OF the society. In the second
place, Charles F. Murphy. the taciturn
the strength of the movement toward
Gaynor. while carefully reserving any
declaration OF bis own attitude,
BY many Tammany men this declara-
had brought away from his recent visits
to the mayor at st. James some intima-
tion OF his attitude toward nomination
and that the mayors own action In per-
mitting the publication of his long letter
10 his sister in Utica, relating his per-
sonal recollectons OF the attempt to as
sassinate him, had been correctly inter
preted as equivalent TO an announcement nj
OF his willingness TO run.
II was announced at Democratic state
headquarters today that the temporary
chairman OF the Rochester convention
would be Alton P. Parker. Democratic
candidate for president in 1904
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
INCREASE IN CAPITAL
MEANS A BIG FEE

The increase in capitalization Of the
Oregon Short Line will mean something
TO the state OF Utah in addition 10 the
improvements and betterments such in
creased capitalization will provided funds
for. Each million dollars added TO the
present capitalize tion represents a fee OF
$3.50 TO the state treasury, so the increase
in the capital will represent tidy sum
for the state, providing IL is passed.
Railroad lncorpora tions have meant
something in this respect to Utah. the
favorable laws having attracted outside
companies to come here 10 incorporate
The Union Pacific has It's official home
here. SO has the Union Pacific Land com
pany. Then the Central Pacific. the Og-
den G. Lucin. the Oregon Short Line and
the National Railroad of Mexico are in
corporated under the laws of this state.
The Union Pacific companies. the Mexi-
can company and the Oregon Short Line
will all hold their annual meetings next
month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
MUST DEVISE OTHER
MEANS THAN ADVANCES

CHICAGO. Sept 22.-Interstate Com
rerce Commissioner Franklin X Lane to-
progress here that railroads would have
TO meet the problem of constantly in
creasing cost Of operation by some other
means than that proposed-increase OF
rates to meet the increased cost OF serv-
ice
AS the country develops" said the
commissioner, there will be more and
more freight delivered to the carriers
and. by the reasoning OF the railroad Of
ficlals here, that means increased cost
per unit OF service. upon which they
will demand increasing scales of rates.
II regard 1t as q serious menace to
the western country II rates are con-
stantly TO be increased. We must work
out this problem on other lines than by
this proposed rate method. If not. there
is no time when we can say the maximum
rates will be reached"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
Railroad Notes.

One fare Ogden fair.
New cars are coming this month.
Some Of the Short Lines new equip
ment Is on the way.
Vice President Bancroft will be back
today OF tomorrow.
w. A Wildhack. who has been the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs L. J. Kyes. re-
turns to Cincinnati Friday.
For the Ogden fair and Good Roads
convention. the railroads have one fare
for the round trip. on sale 22d to 10Th,
good returning till the 30th.
The unclaimed baggage sale OF the Ore
gon Short Line will be held at the Unior
station on October 5
George A. Knowles has been promoted
to be division engineer OF the Western
Pacific at Elko. He has a wide circle OF
local friends.
Invitations are being received for tho
convention of the American Association OF
Passenger Agents az Dallas Tex. oc-
tober 10.
Vice President Sch.acks win return
from New York shortly and stop over
In this city enroute 10 San Francisco.
Workmen are being daily scnt 10 Call.
ente for work on the high line. which is
being rushed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
TAFT WILL ATTEMPT
TO HELP IN OHIO

CINCINNATI, Sept. 22-President Taft
promised some, OF the Ohio Republican
leaders today that he would try to help
them out In this state by asking several
speakers of national prominence to take
part In the campaign. Including perhaps
Secretary Nagcl OF the department OF
commerce and labor.
Mr. Taft lunched with j C. Schmid
lap and later had Mr.. Schmidlap as his
opponent at golf. This evening the presi-
dent dined at the home of Representa-
tive Nicholas Longworth.
Mr Taft will remain in Cincinnati un-
I'll Saturday afternoon, leaving then d.
rect for Washington
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
SAID THAT STATHAK0S t
MAY PLEAD SELF-DEFENSE

T. P. Stathakoe was given a prelirni-
nary hearing before Police Judge Whit.
aker Thursday. Stathakos Is charged
with killing Louis Paulos in a coffeehouse
on Second South street. between Fourth
and Fifth West streets. August 23 The
prosecution concluded taking the testi-
mony and II the defense puts in no tes
tlmony az this hearing the hca ring Will
be ended Friday morning.
Ricnard Beynon was the arresting pa
trolman and Chris and Gus Maritas were
tine chief witnesses for the prosecution
Attorney Samuel King Is defending Stath.
akos. In his cross examination OF the
states witnesses Attorney King indicated
fenss-