davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
DOUBLE TRACK ON
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC

An interesting piece Of work is being
pushed by the Southern Pacific on the
western slope OF the Sierra Nevada
range. where the line drops down to the
building OF a second track from Rocklin
TO ColfaN. a distance of thirty-two miles.
The second track will have a maximum
grade OF u per cent. as against a grade
new track therefore will be used for
eastbound trains and while serving in
the usual manner OF a double track the
grade for the pull UP the hill from the
valley VIII be considerably reduced Tho
old line will he changed somewhat where
the second grade interfercs with IL. and
while the work Is going on reductions in
curvature Will be made In the ola line
SO that the whole viii mean vast i'm
provement for that section OF the coun-
try.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
RAILROADS HEAD OFF
INTERSTATE COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, May s.-A rate read
1ustment is being made by all Interstate
carriers In the territory between the
Mississippi river and the Atlantic sea-
board. II is understood the increased
rates Will become effective about July !.
The desire of the carriers is TO antici-
pate the passage of the present railroad
bill. That measure carries q provision
that any advancement In rates shall not
become effective until Its reasonableness
has been passed upon by the commission.
II the rates are filed before the bill be-
comes law the commission will have au-
thoriiy to take UP the advances only
after they have gone into effect and on
the complaint Of a shipper.
The scheme of readjustment TO be fol-
lowed by the eastern lines probably Will
contemplate an advance on articles of
luxury with the increases graded down 10
normal advances on articles OF the lower
classes.
Thus far only three lines In the cast
have advanced their passenger rates and
none has advanced it's freight rates
These advanced rates. while not subject
TO review by the commission under the
present law, almost certainly viii be the
object OF attack by the public and IN the
end the commission will have 10 pass
upon the advance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
GOULD CONNECTING UP
EASTERN RAILROAD LINES

Owing to the fact that the Gould in
terests are heavily interested in the p.
l.. +. and the Maryland systems. the
latest plan OF the latter will be OF In
terest
Benjamin F. Bush. president Of the
Western Maryland. has addressed a let
ter TO the stockholders outlining the plan
OF the management 10 build a connect
Ing line between the Western Maryland
from Cumberland, Md, and the Pitts
burg & Lake Erie railroad. at Connells-
vile. Pa. The new line Is to be about
eighiy-fve miles long and will enable
the Western Maryland TO carry out the
Important traffic agreement into which
II has entered with the PittsburS & Lake
Erie. AZ a meeting of the directors IL
was decided TO offer TO both classes OF
tockholders s25. $40 par value OF the
stock At 500 per share 10 provide funds
for this oighty-five- extension. a
syndicate, headed by Blair Co, when
agrees 10 take all OF the stock not sub
scribed for by the shareholders. has I'M
derwrittcn The entire Issue All the
stockholders OF record on March 30 win
have the privilege OF subscribing 10 the
new Issue 10 the extent OF Is per cent
Of their holdings on that date. This
would give Gould line from Baltimore
TO San Francisco via Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
GRAVE CHARGES
AGAINST WARREN
Continued from Page One.

that no prosecution be brought The rea-
son given by him for advising against a
prosecution was n decision OF the United
States supreme court as reported In VOL
ume 1877, page $40
Fifth--That James R. GARFIELD, as Sec
retary of the interior, directed another
investigation and that the report OF HIS
special agent disclosed violations OF law
by small areas being fenced in by the
Warren Livestock company and that as
given TO the public it was stated that
Senator Warren was exonerated
Sixth-That Senator Warren deceived
army officers OF high standing including
the then secretary of war; William IA
Taft: the chief of staff. General ]. Frank
lin Bell and Assistant ouartermaster
General George Rhulen and procured their
indorsemcnt To secure large appropria-
tons for the enlargement OF Fort D, A.
Russell, near Cheyenne. Wyo.
In tho bill OF particulars filed Mr. Con-
molly, who Is credited with being in tho
employ Of several western railroads, II is
stated that The Warren Livestock COM
papy, OF which Senator Warren is presl-
dent, fenced In. In Colorado, $4,000 acres
of public lands. which, under the act OF
congress Of 1875, were to be awarded to
Colorado upon tho application of that state
for school purposes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
PUBLIC To CONTROL
WATER POWER RIGHTS
Conservation Leaders Will 0p-
pose Any Measure With
"MonOpOlistic" Tendencies.

WASHINGTON. May S.--Leaders in the
conservation movement have lined up for
a determined fight TO defeat any measure
before congress that seeks to override the
conservation policy for the public control
Of water power In navgable rivers.
Conservationists have made vigorous
opposition, especially against the Stone
bill in the senate, which proposes TO dam
the James river In Missouri for the pur-
pose Of the generating electric power
The bill, II is alleged by the conserva-
tionists. gives to the grantee "a valuable
privilege which by its very nature is
monopoIstic."
One Of the principal arguments brought
To bear against the bill Is that II Is iden-
tlcal with the one vetoed by President
Roosevelt and the National Conservation
association has begun a vigorous plan to
defeat IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
PENALTY MUST 3
FIT THE
Continued from pauo

0"'ihuea from Page d,
amendment to the cons,,,,,.,
upon ii proceeded 10 coun
amendment. prohibiting "a onstr
usual punishment" crud
To Prevent Torturs
II IL was as admitted that -,
makers had used this phrase ex' c
hih)t the resort to Inhumnn o1l
causing bodily torture. Il n
10 prevent a return to the% % ..
tom Of sewing n patricia nol
bag with a live dog. a col, ,n.o
an ape and casting Il into ~
10 the English custom of d,sns
traitors and burning alive IN
committed treason. "o|
The court decided 10 royars \.
edents as milcstones In IN
CIVILIZATION and not an limit 81. o
phrase. '''''''auol
In the application OF a CO..
said Justice McKcRna. in am, oa.
decision Of the court "onr a'dnou an
cannot be only OF what has IN. ha
what may be" ''as pee
- ~ bhS'u on the hplIeg Al
WISE the general principIes ~ ~ u
tuition would have littIe 49, y,
converted by precedent into srue v'
lifeless formulas" w ''''1
Rights declared In vo~a. b,
might be lost In reality"
Effect Of Decision
Much speculation exists "a /.
feet OF the decision. Thut n =
10 the territories and The ME- !;
lumhia Is not doubted. The
determined that the eipbfh !.
Is not applicable 10 the states
the states will not be connns,i.
low the new principles. S'''' '''
Most of the states, howcyar
visions In their constitutions
the eighth amendment. and I, 4.
The decision VIII have a pov,c,
ence In the future interpreiatie,,
a flood OF applications 10 rsis Z
oners sent TO the penitentIary 4,
eral courts on the grounds fhef
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09

chises. uieir elec1|
Idaho is red ripe for
earJd oa Things; ! The The people Of O 1,fa tS.
people OF the natJos slatus N
righteous exposition Of ,hd and a
q direct vote OF the r s,e RED
obtain their, Just desertns= tn=op,s:
this political tree of nnr,, ,rhe|
mr. nrmIy IMPLANTED planted In the soil saf'sSu of s9u
the Mountains" /" II NAV VI y, the
py an outraged public II o' ot
but overthrow OF this oIii. thio|
ms The hearts OF these pcn,,,n ,lce
ment. '" stat1
Tin Time may drag slowly l.,
;ne hnou. u, ehis : So,,a. change, but in tha
deserving citizenship thev, =, an
deal OF genuine satisfaetien q
thus expended is aItopnibason a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09

gives new ambition and life q
first dose. Mrs. GEORGE S171
Hudson, Ohio, R. No. 8, Box 8
Hundreds of such letter
mo theirs expressing their a
for what Lydia E. PinkhamS
BILE Compound has accompljS|
them have been received By 81
E. Pinkham Medicine CompanY
Mass.
Young Girls, Heed a
Girls who are troubled with
or irregular periods, baok2oh|
ache, dragging-down sensation
ing spells or indigestion, shou
immediate action to ward OF 4
Gus consequences and be r6sl1
health by Lydia E. Pinkhamt
table Compound, Thousands ha
restored to health by Its use.
If you would like special
about your case write a COZ
GiaI letter to Mrs. Plnkh1
Lynn, Mass. Her advice 4
and always helpful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09

the Colorado School Of Mines was in the
Rio Grande yards Sunday and at even
Ing was turned over TO the Oregon Short
Line for movement to Butte.
While in Idaho the Oregon Short Line
OFFICIALS VIII determine on the station
improvements TO he made at Plngrce.
The curblng for the new lawns anc
driVeways at the new Could station have
been completed,
II is rumored that the New York Cen
tral contemplates opening n passenger
agency here under General Agent Tears
OF Denver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
MANY STEAM sHoVELS
FOR BINGHAM ROAD

The Utah Construction company will
place four or FIVE steam shovels on the
grade for the Bingham and Garfield work
owing TO the large amount OF earth work
TO be done, The company has tho shov-
els In Its equipment and will move them
10 the work as required. The contract
is progressing satisfactorily and a large
the line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
SOME NAMES OMITTED
FROM OFFICIAL LIST

An interesting feature OF The Tribune's g
railroad department Sunday was the pic
tuEe OF the Hartman superintendent,
put In making UP the page the title of
ono OF the officials and the name of Cen
eral superintendent j. NJ. Davis of the
oregon Short Line dropped out, two lines
Of type thus being lost
Such accidents happen In a newspaper
onlccs but In this case the reader be-
came confused as To the identity OF the
officials In the top TOW. who were Mr.
Buckley. Mr.. Radetzki Mr. Dayis Nr.
Atherton and Major Hinc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
COPPER WIRE CONTRACTS
ARE LET FOR s45.ooc

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, May S.-Contracts for coppe1
wire amo'fting TO $4,000 were let Satur-
day by the Ogden Rapid Transit com
The wire is 10 be used on the Brigham
city extension OF the line which Will
be about twenty-five miles In length. The
grade OF the new ROAD has been com
pleted as far as Willard, and large forces
OF men arc scattered along the route
hurrying the grading so that the work
Of laying the materials will not be de-
lsycd when shipments begin TO arrive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
Services In Denver.

DENVER, Colo. May S.-Under dIrec-
tion OF Alfred Crcbbin, British consul at
Denver. arrangements were completed
here today for a memorial service to be
hcld here at the Chapter house Of st
John s cathedral, on the day of the flu
neral OF King Edward. Dean II Martyr
Hart Will onicIatc and local British So
cIelleS VIII be rcnrcaenIed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
ADJUSTMENTS
IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.

\
: IN SALT LAKE THEATERs.
: Comic Opera
: COLONIAL THEATER-''The Red
! Mill Evening SIG.
+ Comedy
|. DANIELS THEATER-"Th Morals
|" OF Marcus" Evening S;l5.
i Vaudeville.
I ORPHEliM Observation-Disclosures
: vaudeville. Matinee. 2:15. Even
i Ing. S.15,
{ MISSION THEATER-Imperia vau-
I deville. Matinee. 2:30. Evening,
7 1880 and 9.l5,
: CASINO-Fisher's vaudeville and
/ moving pictures. Matinee. 2.
I Evening T.
: SkIUBERT THEATER-High- class
: vaudeville and moving pictures,
: Matinee, 2, Evening, Z,
: Motion Pictures.
: LUNA, ISIS. ELITE THEATERS-
Motion pictures. continuous per-
: formance. afternoon and even
: Ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
MOTHERS
WHO HAl
I)A()(iHI'H
Find Help in Lydia e
hams Vegetable Com
Hudson, Ohlo,-"If motheru
the good your remedies would
cate girls / believe there nj

|fewer veal
ling women
1ular and p|
lperiodsn d
troubles V1
relieved at
many cases,
|E. Pnkham'
table Conn
fine for aulI
and rundo|
men. Thar
organs n6ed
and thn NoI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
Railroad Note

Excursion trsTa WIS good Sunday
The concrete forcE uaB working over
hrpe Sunday al The nsE GO1A s1aticr
A special ra1l bearing Inc z1pScuzs of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09

lIshed OF the late king Once on being
asked what he would do n he were de-
posed, ho replied. Doubtless I could
support my family by lccturing I'm Amer
lea on the constitutions"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09

Following upon the successful presen-
tation OF 'Heartsease," the Mack Leone
players Sunday night opened with an
other success at the Daniels theater
The Morals of Marcus" drama eliza tlon
OF the novel by Locke. is one requiring
delicacy OF touch, the environment OF
England's highest type OF society of the
present rare costumes and new scenery
and In none of these was the company
lacking. AS the dried up book-w Sir
Marcus who slowly thaws into an ordi-
nary man with mans Ideas and desires,
Willard Mack was excellent throughout.
the part requiring dignifed bearing
somewhat different from his usual char
aoters. Miss Maude Leone as Carlotta,
the innocent waif from Assyria was at
her best and both received many warm
recalls. The women OF the cast were
handsome gowns. q fenture that goes far
in the making Of society play A new
face was that OF Kathleen Hardie. who
played with rare finish the part Of Mrs.
Ordeyne. Miss Lillian Brockwcll was eX-
cellent ms Judith Her gowns and general
appearance was stunning. Frederick
Moore WINS good as Pasquale and the
other parts were In capable hands The
scenery was In keeping with Mr.. Mack's
usual productions, the garden and the
library being pretty sets and rejecting
credit upon the stage employees The
play Itself is one full of interest and viii
prove good drawing card for the week.
II Is one of the best things in the roper
toire OF this capable company. The play
BOes dll Tue "eth, WIFI tHe USUAL NATL
nees.
BY one OF those condolences of the
stage three people npepGr on the pro-
gramme at the Daniels this week with
the Mack-Leone players whose names are
reminiscent OF the story of the drama
in this state. Kathleen Hardie is the
daughter-in.la law of James Hardie.
former popular actor and later q manager
In England, John Willard Is a grandson
Of Bishop Clawson. an early manager of
the Salt Lake theatcr. and other mem
bers OF the family have been prominently
Identified with the local stage Miss
Pearl Either Is of family OF Utah coun-
ty that has for years been identified with
the drama in that locality and In this
city. While they have smaller parts
than some of the others. their local
friends arc interested in their work
At the Shubert Sunday crowded houses
witnessed each performance. The bill Ia
headed by Prof, Andre, Americas repre-
sentative magician. who La presenting an
act Of magic and Illusions, and Captain
Bobby Dohn. presenting hin reuarka bic
feats OF strength In heavy Juggling and
balancing. His act 10 out Of the orll-
nary md must he seen To be appreciated
Tho Encore Comedy company Of FIVE
The gold leaf., 1910-09-15
Only Thirty-Five Left.
Charlotte Chronicle.

Charlotte Chronicle.
The last meeting of the National
Association o. Mexican War Veter-
ans has been held and the association
has been 1isbanded. The event is
noted in ii rather pathetic editorial
in The Washington Herald, which
says that for the las: time few days
ago, these veterans met in Indian
apOlis. Not a man there but was
over eighty, of these octogenarians
there were just thirty-fve left. No
longer able to respond to the physi-
cal demands of an annual reunion:
weak in body, but still undaunted in
spirit, they bravely resolved that
this must be their last meeting. The
sentiments that inspired them when
they enlisted for the Mexican war in
spire them still. The secretary ad-
dressed them and in tremulOus
voice said: 1T now becomes nv
sacred duty to adjourn the order, to
meet again on that beautiful shore.
Please rise and declare the associa-
ton adjourned forever" The Mexi-
can war was fought In 1916. In the
natural order of things, the country
will soon be called upon to bury the
sole survivor and that should be an
event OF world wide interest.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-15
The New Fire Wagon.

The new fire wagon-combination
hose and chemical-for the town OF
Henderson, has arrived. 1t is a
beauty, one of the best OF its kind,
and those connected with the fire de-
partment are quite proud OF it. The
order was given in April 1t was
made to order and cost Sl,1O0.
While in Philadelphia recently Fire
Chief NJ. J. O'Neil saw the wagon
loaded on the cars and he was told
by the builders that he had gotten
decidedly the best of them on the
deal. A duplicate would cost 81, 700
they declared. The wagon weighs
1000 pounds, and while it is fitted
with shafts, it is entirely too heavy
for one horse to pull. The town will
have to purchase another horse-a
match for old ''Bob'-in order to get
much benefit out of this latest addi-
tion to the fire department.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-15
CALL TO DEMOCRATS.
Primaries to BE Held on the 24th Day
of September and Their Significance
The Personality of Every True
Man is Desired In This Campaign.

The following circular letter issued
by Andrew J. Harris. Chairman Of
the Democratic Executive Committee
OF Vance county, explains itself:
Henderson, \. C., September Sth, 1910.
Fellow Democrats:
The Primaries to he held on the 9th
day OF September will decide the question
as to who will manage the affairs of our
County for the next two years
Do you wish your personality felt in
the County? II you do. this is the time
Tor you to exert it. 1t has been decided
to put the question squarely before the
Democrats of Vance County in way
that each man may have exactly the
same influence and power that any other
man has; no more, no less. II you will
exercise the powers conferred, by voting
your honest convictions at this Primary.
the result will be good: if you do not at
tend the Primary and vote it will be bad
Let me urge upon each one who reads
this to personally take enough interest
IN his County to go to his voting precinct
on 24th OF September and cast a ballot
for the men OF his choice Don't fail to
vote. The candidates will be the men
your votes put in nomination. They
Will represent you. See that the best
men win. II the people will exercise their
rights and give this matter their at
tenton. Vance County will have ideal
government, for the people will rule.
Remember there is no difference in votes.
place and power do not count. 1t is
manhood, and the exercise of your rights.
Eternal vigilance is the price of Liberty. -
Play your part by doing your duty now.
and always hereafter. by going to the
Democratic Primary and doing YOUR
part to keep your county government the
best in the State.
Yours for success.
ANDREW J. HARRIS.
Chairman.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-15
Account of His Stewardship.

Previous to leaving Henderson,
Rev. J. r. Doan wrote the Biblical
Recorder a brief account OF his work
as pastor OF the First Baptist church
which will be read with interest:
Length Of pastorate, two years and
ten months; total additions to the MEM
bership. 119; net increase OF Ofmembershlp,
90: funerals conducted, %; marriages
performed, Z; sermons preached, 5I9;
prayer meetings. 123.
Organized a church at BObbitts, and
for one year preached there once a
month in afternoon. Preached twice
month in the afternoon in kittrell
Financial: Total raised for local
church and Sunday school work. 81
$50. 80; charities and missions, :, S,536,6S
Grand total, SO, O,517.03.
That record argues:
a. There has been a good Christian
fellowship in the church else there would
not have been 119 additions. This is
more readily seen when it is considered
that two years and ten months past
there were only 146 members IN the
church. forty of whom lived elsewhere.
(2( The membership is interested in
the church and the cause of Christ in
general There is real cooperation elae
S1O.517.O3 would not have been raised.
The Christian life of the churchis genuine
and practical else 81, ,536.6S could not
have been raised for charities and mis-
sions. The record proves continuous con-
cord and cooperation, with no place Tor
contention. Before anyone says any
thing against the First Baptist church
of Henderson, they would do well to pro-
duce better string of fish than the
above record indicates.)
Finally, all my pastorates have been
pleasant, but no other one more so than
this. The members have been uniformly
kind and considerate of the pastor and
family. The church hns won my hearts $
best love. | get a little home-sick to
stay when | think of taking the train to
leave. ]. R. DOAN.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-15
Public Schools Open.

The public schools OF Henderson
opened Monday. The usual exercises
were held at the Central Graded
School a number OF visitors being
present.
Exercises were begun.by an invoca-
ton by Rev. K. {. Craven after which
Superintendent Alderman made II
short address stating the aims and
purposes before them for the new
term. He said he wanted Il good
years wOrk-the very best in the
history of the schoOl-and to this
end he wanted the cooperation OF the
parents as we'll as the pupils. To
get the best results it was necessary
to have this. 1t is not enough to
put the child in school and feel that
the parent duty ends there.
Mr. 4. {. ZOllicOffer, vice-chairman
of the board of trustees, was called
upon and spoke with forceful effect
emphasizing the great value OF edu-
cation and the Importance OF i'm
proving the opportunity presented
to the boys and girls OF today.
Rev. |. W. Hughes was next called
upon and responded with a timely
and practical talk interspersed with
humOr as we'll as good advice to the
children.
Short addresses were made by Rev
j. A. Mcclure, Mr.. W. W. Parker, Mr.
Ralph Ferrell and Thad Il. Manning,
and the exercises were concluded.
The different classes or grades then
went to their respective rooms and
the work OF another school term was
entered upon.
In some of the rooms there was an
overflow, seating and desk capacity
not being sufficient to accommodate
all the children. This was true of the
lower grades especially.
The enrolment on the first day
was 42S. and this will be increased
to somewhere in the neighborhOOd
OF 800 when all the children come in.
We have not learned what the at
tendance is at the other schools OF
the town but the inference is that
there is an increase.
1t is evident that we must have an
other school building. Already the
town has outgrown the present one.
\ high school building will be the
next thing. When and how this is to
come is for Others to devise, but the
GOLD LEAF is going to suggest that
whenever it is built the very serious
mistake of locating it close to the
railroad be not repeated.
As heretofore announced the teach
ers in the Central School are:
Principal-Mr II. Y. Bounds
First Grade-Miss Birdie Watson
Second Grade-Miss Lula Page.
Third Grade-MiSs LeOna Currin.
Fourth Grade-Miss Hattie McIn-
tyre.
Fifth Grade-Miss Belle Graham.
Sixth Grade-Miss Ethel Plummer
Seventh Grade-Miss Lillian Dean.
Eighth Grade-Miss Lottie Nalen.
tine.
Ninth Grade-Miss Helen Jones.
Prof. J. 7. Alderman. superintend,
ent of city schools, has supervision
OF all the schools embraced within
Henderson district, outside the cor
pOrate limits.