davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
DISS0LVES OBSOLETE LINES
NOW IN GOULD SYSTEM

Seven railroads which were formerly
Independent lines and were all absorbed
by what is now the Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad company. were dis
solved yesterday in the district court
by Judge c. w. Morse. Application for
voluntary dissolution of the old COM
panies was made three months ago by
the Gould officials. now owning them
The lines dissolved were: Utah East
ern, Castle Valley, San Pete Valley,
Copper Belt, Carbon County, Tintic
Range and Sewer railroad lines. They
were all formerly held independently
and played an important part in the
development of the various sections of
the state where they are located.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
BREAKS ARM TRYING
TO GET ON A TRAIN

While attempting to board the Has
train on the oregon Short Line. after
it had left the Union station last
night, Frank Schrader, "a years Of age,
and whose home is in KensingtOn, lost
his footing and falling sustained a
broken arm. It is believed the arm
will have to be amputated. The man
was discovered ten minutes after the
accident by Fred Lewis, night yard in
spector
Schrader is in the employ OF the Ore
gOn Short Line. He was taken to L
d. S. hospital.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

Claiming that he negotiated the deal
whereby John Cort, the western thea tricai
manager obtained the site for the Colo
MAJ MAJ tneatre on Third South street. he
iNeen Main and State streets, w. S. wal
Iace yesterday brought suit in the dis
tIl court for $3.50 for his commission
NJ " di ace says he worked as a broker in
April Is, 1903. N''i ID u
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
Spring Medicine

In the everybody that Hoods Saraih good trial
omned this medicine What of people,
men, in
o cear
strengthen the stomach and other digestive
build the Hood
1t is the medicine that HumOr Eczema ScOf rheumatism
Dyspept Troubles andT hat Fired Feeling
rook and5e
ing to the of grateu thousands
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
ACCUSES BROTHER AND WIFE.

Paul J. Ouelette yesterday filed an
amended answer in the district court il
the divorce action against Adm c. Que
lette In the original complaint Ouelette
charged his wife with cruelty. and speci-
fled June % last, when, he said she
threatened to kill him To this he now
adds a second cause of action, which
cha rges her with intimacy with his broth
er A. 2. Ouelette. at 997 Windsor ave-
nue., on the night of December q, 1865.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
ELECTRICAL SHOPS ADOPT
EARLY CLOSING RULE

The undersigned electrical concerns
signed an agreement to close their
stores on Saturday at O'clock D. m,
commencing last night: Salt Lake EIec-
Supply company, Citizens Electric
company, L. G. Holding Electric COM
pany, Intermountain Electric company,
Art Metal and Chandelier company, z.
II. Erdly & Bros, Meteor Electric COM
pany, j. V. Buckle, Electric Wiring
and Fixture company, New Method
Electric company, T. G. Allen, Gum
Electric company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
SPRING HUMORs.

ct speak from experience of % years
with Hoods Sarsaparilla in giving my
recommendation. For spring humors
and as a general blood purifier this
medicine never fails. II always does
all Chat is claimed for it, and more
know it TO be good for scrofula, salt
rheum, ana all similar troubles, and as
general spring medicine 1 can say
ii has no equal" Mrs. J. +. Gee, so
Gould St, Stoneham, Mass.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
Hoods SarsapariIIa

wonderful il bu because
strengthened and i noealubs
sureit
make and yields the dealer a
the form thee
sarsahl 100 by all druggists verywh
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
WEAK WITH NO AppErIrE.

when 1 was a girl, after I had dipn
liberia / was very weak, with no appe-
tite; my blood was poor, and l could
not gain strength. Hoods Sarsaparilla
was recommended. and after taking t
few days [ began to eat with a relish
1t drove out the poison the disease had
left in the blood. and soon restored
me to health" Mrs S. l.. Carleton.
Aver, Mass.
Remember that
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
BirdsI Birds!

Golden-cOl0red canaTies, singing con-
tinuauy. Finest ever shown here; also
beautiful fortune-teller parrokeets. As
South West Temple.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
MINORS AND TIRED FEELING

4 heartily recommend Hoods Sarsa-
parilla for all spring humors and tired
feelings. l had eczema. My face was
very sore ana I lost one eyebrow
Hoods Sarsaparilla was recommended
and l took a few bottles. The humor
entirely disappeared. and 1 have had
no trouble since. / have heard very
many speak OF the excellence OF
this sarsaparilla." Mrs B. Gray
24s Arnold Street. New Bedford, Mass
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

Funeral services of Elbridge Parks,
aged 46 years. Will be held in the
funeral chapel of Eber W. Hall, 164
South West Temple street, at ! p. m.
today. Members OF the Iron Moulders'
union are invited 10 be present. Inter
ment in Mt Olivet cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

seams ranging from two to forty feet in
thickness.
The contention of the government IS
that Cunningham and thirty-twO other
entrymen who seek a patent to the ex-
tenslYe and rich coal lands have not COM
piled with the coal act of 1904 in that
claims in 1923, and the subsequent relo-
cation under the coal act; that the claims
We're nor taken up for the exclusive use
OF the entrymen, nor was the law COM
pied with in separately developing a coal
mine on each individual claim.
Final certificates, preceding a patent
20 the claims were issued to all the en-
trymen in February. March and April,
1917. The law provides that when
final certificate issues the owner of the
land can dispose of it as he sees fit,
but the government claims that this is
no bar to investigation of unlawful en-
try and negotiations prior to the issu-
ance OF final certificate. There is some
testimony in the record tending to show
that negotiations were commenced in
Salt Lake at meetings between repre-
sentatives Of the Guggenheim inter-
estS and Cunningham and his assOci-
ates. This is denied by the claimants.
Millions Are involved.
The government is resisting the is
suance of patents and seeks TO have
the Immensely valuable coal lands re-
vert to the United States on the ground
that the interests of the entrymen were
pooled. The claimants met this con-
tentiOn by saying that they merely
combined their interests for prospect
ing purposes and that Cunningham
only represented them as a prOspectOr.
They assert that the claims were 10
Gated and relocated in perfectly good
faith, and that they have complied
with the spirit Of the law in every re-
spect.
The great value of the claims. the
charges that the Guggenheim interests
sought TO grab them. the charges made
by CLAWS against Secretary Ballinger
in connection with the claimants, and
many other phases of the hearing
which closed in Salt Lake yesterday
makes it the most famous of its char
acter in history.
Attorneys j. NJ. sheridan and W. B.
Pugh for the government have pressed
the case closely. Mr.. Pugh did not
come to Salt Lake. At the hearing
yesterday the governments interests
were looked after by Mr.. Sherdina, spe-
cial attorney attached to the general
land office. Z. c. Hughes of Seattle
and John p Gray of Wallace, Idaho,
represent the claimants. Mr.. Hughes
did not come to Salt Lake.
Cunningham is a miner and pros
pector He lives at Wallace, Idaho. He
went into Alaska for the purpose or
seeking oil, but turned his attention
10 the location of coal lands. Outside
of his coal interests there he is sad
to be a poor man and is fighting hafd
TO preserve his interests,
1880 ---
Fnonlovae of T. c NJ l. Saltalr, April D.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

Funeral services OF Val Schram, aged
10 years. will be held from ODOnnell
6s Co.'S chopel ON Sunday, April 8. 1910.
at D. m, under the auspices Of the
IRON MoUlders' union. Interment in Mt
Calvary. Friends invited.
Funeral services of Verne 3. Wat
son, son Of MI. and Mrs. James Wat
son, 429 West Third North street, will
he held in the Twenty-secOnd ward
meeting house, 456 West Third North
street. at p. m, tomorrow. Interment
in City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

Lots in Beautiful Park Crescent are
selling fast Get in before prices are
advanced May l. Call on
RSON-CUMMINGS Co,
81 South Main.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
SUES coRr FoR COMMISSION.

Annual grand ball, saltair, April 6.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

annual grand ban. saItair, ApriI s.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

Employees of z. c. NJ. I. saltair, April G.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
I Can and Do Cure Forever
ALL DISEASES, BUT CURE ALL TREAT

The above facts are true. If not,
! will furnish you my services with
out a penny's charge. My reason
for offering myself for so small a
price at this time is to get an Op-
portunity to prove to every man who
calls at once that I can and will cure
him, no matter who has tried or how
long he has suffered. All I want is
a durable case, and 1 will cure it.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

Employees of Z. c. NJ 1. Saltair. April 9
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
DIED.

Annual grand bah, saltair, April 6.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
Lost Vitality

Cured in a few weeks. Improvement
from the start. If you suffer from
loss of energy and ambition. feel
tired when you arise in the morn
ing, lame back, dizziness, spots be-
fore the eyes. and feel you are not
the man you once we're we viii cure
VOu for life
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
FUNERALS.

SCHRAM-In this city, March 80, 1916,
Val Schram. aged 19 years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

If any reader of this announcement,
after carefully studying every claim
1 make and upon investigation does not
find that I am all that I claim for my
self and that 1 have the best equipped
office in Salt Lake. 1 will treat him
FREE Of all charges.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-08-18
IN THROAT
IS B0THER|kG GAYN0R
PHYSICIANS FORCED TO RENEW
SPRAYING FOR RELIEF.
Disquletlne Reports as to Mayors
Condition Gain Currency, Despite
Encouraging Bulletins.

New York.-Every report brought
from the sickroom save one or two
which were unofficial, yet of good
authority, had it that Mayor Gaynor
was making steady progress toward
recovery. The physicians who signed
the five official statements concerning
the mayors condition contented them
selves with registering their patients
improvement only in the most general
terms. The unofficial reports eman-
ating from the bedside of the wound
ed mayor were specific, even though
less optimistic.
In answer to many queries by the
newspaper men who had heard ru-
mors concerning a change for the
worse in the condition of Mayor Gay
nor's throat, Adamson said the pa
tient had been bothered more by
coughing that at any time since Tues
day. This irritation of the throat had
caused the physicians in charge Of
the sickroom to renew the spraying
with the tincture Of benzoin, which
had been given in the hours immedi-
ateiy following the shooting.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-08-18
The West and the Tariff.

The president aroused hostility not
because he was thought to be the
active agent of privilege, but becauseI
he failed to understand the signif-
canoe Of the issue that was Joined.
This was proved by his Winona
speech. He was too sensitive to
criticisms of the tariff law. and was
at the same time insensible to the,
deeper causes of discomfort, which
were not to be explained as an unrea-
sonable insistence On perfection. Ift
he had said that he had done his hest
that there was hard fighting and that
the result was a working compromise
with some good and bad features. he
would have escaped censure. But he
was too militant in his praise of the
law and overlooked the sensitive ma
ture Of the victories for privilege.
This 1t is that excited the indigna-
ton of the west. Back of the tariff
and back Of the various schemes in
behalf of private interests are Can
nonism and Aldrichism. There will
be no rest until privilege now rep
resented by those terms is dethroned
and the people generally have ..
chance at a square deal
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-08-18
NN~NNT
) SHORT STATE ITEMS 5
bN~N~~~A
WILSON'S CREEK REMEMBERED.
Blue and Gray in Reunion at Mlssou-
ri Battlefield.

Springield.-August 10 was the for.
ty-ninth anniversary Of the battle Of
Wilson's creek, and in commemora-
tion scores of veterans from the
ranks of the Blue and the Gray met
on the battlefield ten miles southwest
of this city. Appropriate services
were held.
Congressman c. w. Hamlin and
Holmes Hall of Sedalia and A. B. Lo-
van of this city were the principal
speakers, their addresses being on
the causes and results of the civil
war.
Mr.. Hamlin and Mr.. Hall are OPP
posing candidates for congress, and
each promised if elected he would en-
deavor to obtain passage Of a bill to
make the backgrounds of Wilson's
creek a national cemetery, and a bill
asking for an appropriation to con-
solidate the Union and Confederate
cemeteries in this city.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-08-18
New England and Protection

Even assuming that high tariff pro-
lection is still essential to the manu-
featuring prosperity and progress Of
his section, was New England helped
by a performance which could only
have the effect of strengthening hos
tility to the tariff in other parts Of
the country? Does 1t pay for one Sec
ton to appear more hoggish than
ever when other sections are angrilyi
charging that 1t already had three feet
In the swill trough of government tax
ing favors? Still, looking at the worth
Of tariff protection to New England
from the Lodge standpoint, the
chances are that this section will pay
dearly for that gratuitous cotton tar
LIZ grab of last year. 1t has already
been a large factor in developing re-
bellion In the party of protection and
the end Of that is not yet. The next
tariff revision is likely to be conducted
by the western radicals, and then It
may become apparent that Mr.. Lodge
did his section a poor turn in doing
too much" for 1t at the last revision.
Springfield Republican.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-08-18
KILL BOY BANDIT
St. Louis Youth Caught in Act Of
Robbing Victims Shot Down
as He FIees.

st. Louis.-Peter Boyd, 10 years old,
of 1917 South Thirteenth street, vas
shot to death by a policeman in st.
Charles just before midnight as the
climax of a series of hold-ups commit.
ted by Boyd and Cecil Grieve, II years
old, Of 1927 South Shirteenth street,
at Sixth and Jefferson streets in st.
Charles.
The shot which killed Boyd pierced
his chest just below the heart and
was fired either by Patrolman Ed
ward G%renewald or Patrolman Charles
Stuckey, both Of whom, in civilians
clothes, swooped down on the youth
full bandits while they were in the act
of holding up Charles Vollmer, who
fled when the police appeared.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-08-18
BRUSSELS FAIR IS
SWEPT BY FLAMES
THREE SECTIONS OF INTERNA
TIoNAL EXPOSITION DE-
sTRoYED BY FIRE.
WHITE CITY is IN RUINS
Buildings Containing World Displays
Burn Like Tindsr-only Two Are
Killed in Great Crowds That
Filled the Grounds.

Brussels.-Fire started in the Bel
gian section of the international ex-
hibition in Brussels and the flames
spread quickly to the English and
French sections, which were soon de-
stroyed.
Two were killed in a panic. and a
number of persons have been in
jured.
Before the fire was finally gotten
under central the Belgian and Eng
fish sections were in ruins, while all
the other sections, including the Am
erican, were partly destroyed.
Bands of thieves were engaged in
pillaging, and a soldier was stabbed
while attempting to arrest three men
whom he found 'rifing a jewelry ex-
hibit.
The aggregate loss is estimated at
$40, 000, 900. The diamond exhibitors
are sufferers.
The crowds became panic-stricken,
and men, women and children fought
madly to escape. The exits became
choked with the struggling masses
and men used their fists to clear the
pathway. Many were tramped under
feet and badly injured.
AT the time of the outbreak not
less than 100000 persons were circu-
lating in the grounds, and the ker-
mesZ.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-08-18
10 KILLED IN A COLLISION
Mistake in Orders Causes Accident on
a Sharp Curve-Occupants Of Tel
escoped Car Not Crushed.

Ignacio, California.-Thirteen per-
sons were killed and at least IL in
jured, several of them seriously, when
passenger train No. 6 on the North
western Pacific railroad, running be-
tween San Francisco and Santa Ro-
sa, met in a head-on collision with a
light engine, a mile and a half south
of ~Ignacio.
The engines met with such force
that the engine Of the work train,
which consisted a caboose and two
light fiat cars, shunted the passenger
engine to one side and plowed part of
the way through the baggage car,
causing the baggage car and the
smoker to telescope. Nearly all the
men in the forward part Of the smok-
er were killed and all in that car were
injured in some manner Relief trains
were rushed from both ends of the
line to the scene of the wreck.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-08-18
STATE B. Y. p. U. ELECTION.
annual Business Meeting is Held In
~lronton Convention.

Ironton.-At the State Baptist
Young Peoples union annual bust
ness meeting the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President, Rev. H. ". Cole, Kansas
City; vice-presidens, w. w. Martin of
Doniphan and H. e. True of Mexico;
recording secretary, Alpha Ingle, Lou
%isiana; corresponding secretary, How
ard G, Colwell, st. Louis; treasurer.
T. D. Martin, West Plains.
The officers, with the following,
compose the board of managers: DR..
w. J. Williamson, st. Louis; A. In
gle, Samuel Colt, w. D. Bolton, st.
Joseph; Byrd Duncan and DR.. w. o..
Anderson, Springfield; G. M. Loudon,
st. Louis; Adrian Steel, Ironton; Will
liam M. Warde, st. Louis; e. L. Viles,
H. w. Martin and Fuller Swift.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-08-18
100000 FIREAT BOSTON
More Than Two Acres Of Property
Swept by Flames-Wind Scat
tiers Embers.

Boston, Mass.-A fire that started
at Dover and Albany streets swept
up Albany street on both sides as far
as the Randolph street play grounds.
More than two acres Of property was
laid waste and more than a million
dollars damage was done.
The heat of the fire at the start was
intense. 1t broke every window with.
in 300 feet and the tiremen who ar
rived early on the cene had to work
in pairs of two hoses, the second
group spraying the first SO that the
men might stand the terrific heat.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-08-18
GROWING TOO SOON
FRIENDS OF PAYNE TARIFF LAW
ovERJU5ILANT.
Measure Really Has Not Had Any Def
mite Test That Might Determine
Its value-Wlse Course to sus-
pend judgment.

Perhaps It viii be recalled that the
recent Ohio Republican convention de-
clared, in effect, that the Payne law
had justified the expectations of its
friends-which we have no doubt, Is
true of its real friends, such as the
cotton manufacturers-and had con-
Verted a national deficit into a surplus.
The convention was a remarkable
body. but in few things more remark
able than this. 1t was pointed out in
the News that but for the receipts
from the corporation law, which may
have to be returned to those from
whom they came, the treasury's work
ing balance would today be less than
$4,000, 600, the smallest in years. The
excess of expenditures over receipts
for July, the first month of the present.
fiscal year, exclusive of the Panama
canal account, was more than $11,000.-
600, as against ~$15.000,0O0 for the
same month last year. Including the
Panama canal shortage. the unfavor-
able balance mounted to $18,610,000.
1t is true that the fiscal year ending
with June showed a surplus of ordi-
nary Expenditures of about $13,000.0 900.
Counting In the Panama canal ex-
pendisures, there was a deficit. But
there was an extraordinary increase
of revenue the last month of the year.
1t is only fair to add that July, which
shows a deficit, is always a bad month.
the drain on the treasury In that
month being unusually heavy. But
still 1t appears that the surplus for
the year was very small; that there
was a deficit in the canal disburse-
ments be counted in; and that July
showed a deficit. It seems fair to on
clude that 1t is far too early to judge
of the merits of the Payne law as a
revenue producer. The Washington
officials evidently do not wholly share
the optimistic views of the cheerful
standpatters who engineered the Ohio
convention. On the contrary, the
treasury people are a good deal wor-
ried over fiscal conditions, particularly
when they consider them from the POI
4le"i point " sie". % eVen sou
"eie ~ ~ ene money ueiiveu
lioni ene 'aA oh coipofa'lons 'ne au
80. woulu quay " laols "
Donu issuo y . iesoll ~ tne issulns
oe.iioaees =. nn~uepteuness
W. mele assured ~ Senator Alulicn
. - A.laoiuiy ea4
Duou as lnoonle anu cotpolalion 'aAes'
moulo oe neoessaiy " ploteot ING
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-08-18
state Merchants to Meet.

Springfield.-At a meeting of the
Springfield Retail Merchants associ-
alton final arrangements for the an
nual state convention Of the associa-
ton, which will be held Aug. 23, "a
and Is, were completed. The first
session will be opened at the Spring
field club at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, Aug. %, by an address of well
come by Mayor Robert E. Lee. Sew
eral hundred delegates from st. Louis,
Kansas City, st. Joseph, Joplin, Han
nibal, Moberly, Sedalia, Cape Girar-
deau and other cities will attend.
They will have headquarters at the
Metropolitan hotel.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-08-18
SOCIETY WOMEN IN ORGY
Many Believed to Be at Seaside Re-
sorts Witness to Brawl at Prom
inent Oklahoma Club House.

Tulsa, Okla.-Angry husbands Of
leading society women in Tulsa
dashed to the Tanaha club house, six
miles east of here, In automobiles,
following reports that their wives,
many of whom were supposed to be
at seaside resorts, had been witnesses
to a drunken brawl there in which
three men were shot.
The victims of the shooting, it is
reported, are ]. ]. Beck, a Tulsa cap
~itaiist; w. O. Graybill, a Kansas City
produce merchant, and a waiter in
the club house.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-08-18
Kills Woman and Himself.

Kansas City.-William M. Davis, 81
years old, a wealthy married farmer
OF Braymer, Mo, shot and killed Mrs.
Matte Odell, 3S years old, in her
rooms in the Mcclure flats, and
wounded Mrs. Odell's niece, Florence
Truitt, 8 years old. Davis then shot
himself through the heart and died
across the body of Mrs. Odell. Mrs.
Odell lived formerly in Braymer and
was a neighbor of Davis.