davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22

How are we to account. then. for
the fact that the chief factors over I'm
the sister sport or wrestling are men
OF money Has it ever occurred to
you that almost every well known
wrestler in this country and abroad is
man Of considerable wealth? Per-
haps you didn't know IT, but a mo-
ments perusal Of the figures will con-
vince you that there is something
about the wrestling game that com2cls
financial craft and large bank ac-
counts.
1t is a fact there are five rich
wrestlers to one rich fighter.
How are we TO account for this
strange difference is it because
there are a different set Of meu en-
gagged I'm the two games. or wbec iS it,
one must consider. too. that tre
financial plums are richer IN the box
ing game than in the wrestling con-
tests Of today. Even without mention
Of the purse Of 100000 at Reno for
the Johnson-Jeffrics battle. an OF the
purses for the fighters. big and little.
run generally higher than those Of
fered the wrestlers. bus the mat
artists get theirs ofscncr and that may
account for the difference.
There is scracely a really RICH glove
/ UElL Ter GultdceIpnrl Jack , ifsIeI
generally is spoken Of as one or the
most affluent. Champion Jack 1ohn-
son is said to have "a sum close to
100000 I'm cash made I'm his recent
matches. for he had little or nothing
before the Reno affair. jim Jefrries
also had nothiuE before thau-that's
principally why he fought the black
man. Now he has upward OF S1s6.-
600 il is said. john L.. sullivan is
credited with having attained "A COM
Portable fortune in the last four years
under the shrewd management OF
Frank Hail Tommy Burns ls an
other said to have made himself sure
of the future. Bat Nelson also is I'm
the running as a wealthy fighter. and
Jim COrbett is sometimes spoken OF
as having plenty. although ihis Is a
matter Of doubh,
Now tisc WrcSiIer~.
Now take tho wres,lers. George
/ Hackenschmidt Is easily tins ricncst or
all Of them. lie admits Co being a
millionaire. ana. admitting that much.
| probably has IN excess of that amount
/ He has one trust fund iu London
alone OF 100000. besides three ez-
tates scattered through Europe and a
| bushel Of the Sesr paying and safest
/ Of the European. japanese and Amer
/ lean securities locked away i'm safety
vaults. Hack has been acCUmu'5t-
| ing for years and for the last eight
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
TWO CUB STARS SAY they
WILL CEASE TO Shine

Os ANGELES 2lEasebaldom
Nordoca
Chicago
baseball
Tua
ser with that
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22

! OIUNB1E IlVU - EAfEO HHsnnu
THE SPORTING
AUTHORITY OF
SGET LAKE
MERRILL TO REPRESENT Utah
At Big CONFERENCE Meeting

of
a rrof Joseph a.
Rocky
may form =
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
Tip O'NeM Proposes Real
Test on Umpires' Competency


tnn IN the viii
pic Of
hatum m
not
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
SHORT LINE WILL
BUILD TO hurley
Survey From Saline, a Distance
of f75 Miles, Has Been
Approved.
SHORTEN NORTHWEST LINE
EXTENSION FROM MoRELAND
TO ABERDEEN PROGRESSING

The Oregon Short Line has Definitely
approved OF a new line to extend from
Saline. on the main line OF the South
ern Pacific system, 10 Burley, Ida, q
distance of 175 miles. which, when
constructed, will shorten the line be-
tween Salt Lake and Portland and
other Oregon points fully 75 miles.
Gus routes for a long time, but not
until this week was a definite route
finally accepted.
The acceptance of the route by no
means indicates that the line will be
constructed this year, in fact II Is Of
ficially stated that the work will not
be undertaken until next year at the
very earliest.
With the completion Of the line from
Saline to Burnley, traffic from Salt Lake
TO Portland will be routed from Burley
via the new line from Rupert to Bliss,
there connecting with the main line to
oregon points. This route will be COM
pleted within the near future and will
give the Short Line system a double
track from Mt1Idoka to Bliss.
The building of a cutoff line from
| Saline to Burley will put Burley on the
main line. With a branch now being
! constructed from Burley to Oakley,
| which will be completed within 80 to so
days, the line from Minidoka in OPP
| GRAFTON, and with an electric line pro-
| posed from Burley to Albion Burley
| VIII shortly rank as one of the rail-
road centers of Idaho.
| Work on the Oregon Short Lines ex-
| tension from Moreland to Aberdeen is
progressing favorably. 1t is hoped to
| have the track completed as far as Pin
! gree within 80 to 40 days, and the re-
mainder of the line will be rushed as
| rapidly as consistent Another line
shortly to be built will be the extern
| sion from Moreland north in the Big
Lost river country.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
]. c. DALEY BACK
FROM WAGE MEETING
General Superintendent of Utah
Division of Denver & Rio Grande
Returns Prom Conference.

]. c. Daley, general superintendent
of the Utah lines of the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad, returned yesterday
afternoon from Denver, where he went
to attend a conference to discuss wage
matters. At this conference was w
). Martin, assistant general manager
of the Denver & Rio Grande, and ].
W. Dean of Pueblo, general superin-
tendent of the cOmpanys lines in Colo
RADIO, in addition to Mr. Daley.
Mr.. Daley refused to discuss the
Denver report that at this conference
Mr.. Dean would be shifted to the West
ern Pacific, and that Mr.. DALEY was
slated for the Pueblo division. He ad-
mitted, however, that there was no
talk at the Denver conference of any
change, 1t is generally believed in To-
cal railroad circles that the report of
his prospective transfer is erroneous.
Mr.. Daley was accompanied TO Den
yer by S. Y. Derrah, assistant general
freight agent for the Denver & Rio
Grande and acting general freight and
passenger agent for the eastern d.
vision of the Western Pacific system.
There is an air of mystery surround
ing Mr. Derrah's trip. He has not re-
turned yet.
1t had been int.mated from Denver
that at the conference between As
sistant Manager Martin and General
superintendent Daley and Dean some
important announcements relative to
tra1Ilc changes WOULD De made, but
according to Mr.. Daley traffic mat
tiers were not discussed, the whole talk
being with reference to wage matters,
of which nothing of Importance de-
Veloped.
Denver newspapers continue to link
the name of Edwin Hawley with the
Gould railroads. The latest report is
that Hawley is to name the traffic
manager for the Western Pacific, and
that A. S. Hughes and Frank A Wad-
leigh, who were slated for the posi-
tions of Traffic manager and general
passenger agent. respectively. of the
new line, will not be appointed. The
Denver report says that Mr.. Hughes
has just returned from New York and
while he did not bring baSl with him
the names of the new Western Pacific
officials, he is said to have brought
enough information to warrant the be-
lief that no Denver men are slated
for promotions, but that the appoint
ments will be made by Edwin Hawley.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29

Dancing. saltair. Saturday night
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
Decision Not Expected Soon.
WANT TyPOGR4PHICAL MEET.

Dreamy waitzes, Saltair, Saturda!
BYE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
RAILROAD NOTES.
General Superintendent J. NJ: Da'

General superintendent J. NJ Davis
of the Oregon Short Line is in Idaho.
General Superintendent L. NJ Levin
sOhn of the Salt Lake & ogden railway,
announces he will be in his office each
Tuesday Thursday and Saturday from
6 to o'clock TO receive applications for
positions as conductors and mOtormen
for the new electric system between
Salt Lake and Ogden. There are al
ready several hundred applicants.
Western Pacific surveyors are at
work below Grantsville running lines,
which is taken to indicate that tine
around the great lake, instead of
crossing the southern end, as it now
does. This would mean the elimination
of storm damage.
James ]. Ford, commercial agent for
the New York Central lines, is back
after a trip to the southern part of
the state
Harry Cushing, travelling passenger
agent for the Denver & Rio Grande. has
returned from Denver. He accompanied
the eastern hotel men from Salt Lake.
The Orego1 Short Line and Denver &,
Rio Grande will put their Sunday ex-
cursion rates in effect next Sunday.
The reduced rates continue up to the
last of September.
Salt Lake was cut off from much of
its electric power for 90 minutes yes
terday noon by the breakdown of the
main lines of the Telluride Power COM
pany The emergency plant of the
Utah Light & Railway company was
soon put in operation and the service
resumed.
The oregon Short Line will run its
first Yellowstone Park special out of
Salt Lake the night of June IA, instead
of on June Is, as originally announced.
The hour of departure has not yet been
determined but the train will leave
here each evening. arriving at the yell
| lowstOne park the following morning
Returning the train will leave the park
each night, and arrive in Salt Lake the
succeeding morning.
The Denver & Rio Grande's special
| train to Ogden tonight, for the con-
venience of Salt Lake fight fans wish
ing to take in the fistic encounter there,
will leave from the Gould station at Z
| o'clock. Returning IT will leave Ogden
| 80 minutes after the fight.
H. E. Van Housen, general superin-
tendent of the Salt Lake Route, has re-
| turned to Salt Lake from his trip to the
front, where repair work is progressing
faVOrably.
The local offices of the Oregon Short
| Line have been advised that the annual
meeting of the Idaho Press association
will be held at Bellvue, Idaho, May Is
and 16. Special rates are requested.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29

meeting of the convention com
mittee of the Commercial club will be
held today to take up particularly the
1911 annual convention of the Interna-
tional Typographical union. Salt Lake
typos are making a strong bid for next
years gathering and backed by the
Commercial club they feel confident of
success. other prospective conventions
for Salt Lake will be discussed at to-
days meeting.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29

lost fifty pounds in weight ana was
almost out of my mind with pain and
chagrin as no matter where the irrita-
ton came, at work, on the street or
in the presence of company, l would
have to scratch it until had the blood
running down into my shoe. l simply
cannot describe my suffering during
those seven years, The pain, NORTH
cation, loss of sleep, both to myself and
wife is simply indescribable on paper
and one has to experience it to know
what it is.
II tried all kinds Of doctors and
remedies but might as well have
thrown my money down q sewer. They
would dry it up for a little while and fill
me with hope only to break out again
Just as bad if not worse. l had given
up hope of ever being cured when | was
induced by my wife to give the Cuticura
Remedies a trial. After taking the
Cuticura Remedies for a little while l
began to see a change and after taking
q dozen bottles Of Cuticura Resolvent,
in conjunction with the Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment, the trouble had
.ltirely disappeared and my leg was as
fine as the day / was born. Now after
lapse of six months with no signs of a
recurrence 1 feel perfectly safe in ex-
tending to you my heartfelt thanks for
the good the Cuticura Remedies have
done for me. l shall always recon-
mend them to my friends. w. H.
White, 3l2 z. Cabot St., Philadelphia,
Pa, Feb. and Apr. Is, 1902"
Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout the world.
Potter Drug & Chem. CcTp-, Sole Props Boston,
Azss sF- Mailed free. 32-page Cutcura Book on
che Care and Treatment OF the Skin.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29

The Denver & Rio Grandes special
train to Ogden tonight, for the con-
venience of Salt Lake fight fans wish
ing to take in the fistic encounter there
will leave from the Gould station at Z
o'clock Returning IT will leave Ogden
30 minutes after the fight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
RAILROAD MERGER
TESTIMONY ALL IN
Documents Containing Data in
Governments Suit Filed
in Salt Lake.
SPECIAL EXAMINER HERE
CASE rs NOW READY FOR
DECISION.

The testimony in the famous railway
merger suit. In which seven great rail-
road systems, one trust company and
seven railway magnates are concerned,
and which took Sylvester ]. Williams,
a special examiner for the government,
year and a half to collect, was
brought to a close yesterday by the fill
ing of twelve large bound volumes of
evidence and the final report with j.
r. Letcher, clerk of the United States
courts for the district Of Utah.
All of the books containing the tes-
timony were placed in the big safe in
Mr.. Letchers office, where they Will
remain until the suit comes up for fur :
Their consideration by one Of the circuit
courts. The books contain 1895 type
written pages.
The case is one of the biggest rail-
road Investigations ever attempted by
the government, and a great deal of
important evidence has been collected.
Many Defendants Named.
The following are named as defend
ants in the suit: The Great Northern
Railroad company, the Northern Pacific
Railroad company, the Southern Pacific
Railroad company, the Santa Re RAIL
| road company, the oregon Railway &
| Navigation company, the Union Pacific
| Railroad company, the Oregon Short
| Line, the Farmers Loan & Trust com
| pany, William A. Clark, Henry G
| Frick, Henry H. Rogers, James Still
|
| and z. II. Hartman OF the persons
| named in the suit z. II. Hartman and
| Henry II. Rogers have since died.
1t is alleged that these railroads
| and the allied interests, formed a mer-
/ ger contrary to the regulations of the
| interstate commerce act, and in such
a merger really exists it is the pur-
pose of the government to have ii dis
| solved.
] The first testimony was taken in
| New York December /, 1908, when the
| officers of the Farmers Loan & Trust
| company. one of the country's largest
| financial institutions, and several
| heads of the railroads involved, were
summoned and appeared. From New
| York the scene of the investigation
| moved westward, evidence being taken
! in Pittsburg, Cleveland, Cincinnati
| Chicago st. Louis and Salt Lake
/ where testimony of several local rail-
/ road men was secured.
| From Salt Lake Mr.. Williams went
! to Portland, San Francisco and Los
! Angeles, where he concluded the hear
/ ings.
Decision Not Expected Soon.
The testimony will probably be taken
| up by one of the circuit court judges
| at an early date, but it is the general
| opinion that it will be many months
/ before a decision is reached.
| Having finished his labors and seen
/ that the testimony was properly filed
| Mr.. Williams left last night for his
I
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
KNEE To ANKLE 4
MASS Of HUMOR
Suffering Simply lndescribabIe
Had to Scratch Till Blood Ran
Health Undermined from Lack of
SIeep-Gave Up Hope but
CUTICURA FREED HIM
FROM SKIN-T0RMENT
ABOUT seven years ago a small abra-
sion appeared on my right leg just above

my ankle. 1t irrltated
me so that l began TO
scratch it and it began
to spread until my leg
from nay ankle to the
knee was one solid
scale like a scab. The
irritation was always
worse OF night and
would not allow me
to sleep, or nay wife
either, and it was
complet ely under
mining our health. l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29

Sanders-Grange Floral Co. have re-
moved to former quarters, Sd So. and
Main. Carnations. SOC per dozen, Sat
urday only.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25

Win her daughters. Princess Victoria and
the Queen OF Norway. as well as the little
crown Prince OF Norway, were travelling
Dack from Copenhagen to England over
iahd- Although they were in a special train.
lahins use of their own private cars,
adorned with the royal arms of England,
aho We're going straight through to Calais
'hey We're stopped on the Belgian frontier,
d. "eItenraedt, where. despite the pro
Nests OF the royal courier ard gentlemen
Al attendance on the two queens and the
princess the Belgian customs authorities
INSISTED upon subjecting the trunks, and
even the handbags. etc, of the royaI
4auies 10 search for smuggled goods.
AS queen Alexandra would not for one
moment tolerate anything of the kind the
customs officials declined TO permit the
Tram 10 proceed, and it was held there for
TWO or three hours until the indignant tele-
grams OF Queen Alexandra to King Albert
anu 10 Sr Arthur Hardinge. the British
Munster al Brussels. had brought the GUS
TOMS oIlc'ais AT Weltenraedt TO their
senses.
IL is the first occasion on record If rovsl
personases being thus held IN as sr,ug
gIeFs oY customs officials. and the fact that
the FicuHls or the indignity should have
oeen the widowed Queen OF England and
her daughters, one Of them the Queen of
Norway, and that they were travelling hv
special train. in royal railroad carriages
renders the offence Of the Belgian officials
particularly gross, since they could not
possible have pleaded ignorance
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
Efror- 70 Queen Alexandra.

Beig.a-s are assuredIy most unfortunate
= taelr 6ealings with England. country
io WiIicn they are largely Indebted for their
national fndeDerdence. and 10 whose guar
sHiee of the.- territorial integrity they owe
Their preservation from absorption by their
huge aeiEnBors. namely, Germany ahc
France. Thus. the only attempt ever made
rpon rhe life Of Edward VII, who was as
popular abroad as at home, occurred al
BRUSSELS. where. while sitting in his prl-
Tste railroad car, chatting with The queen
pistol shot was fired in such manner
uat IT passed between them lodging ItselI
la the wainsco1inE. The shoocng couio
hever have occurred had the Belgian
authorities adopted the CUSTOMARY poi'Co
Precautions 1hat are resorted 20 by every
Loropear government. no matter Ni4s'i q
HonarChicaI or republican. for the pio-
lection Of roral O. imperial visitors anu
20 make matters worse, the would-be assas-
En-, a Young man Of the name OF Sl'loe'
as acquitted on = first trial. 70 the Pa 14-
llS ~ the pouuIace- and al 2 second ti'"4
--eerTsken in Difference 70 tile ansiH
iofruiarIous of the English government ie
as zenreuced 10 q ridlculo1siy aiiau' 4 10 s.
punishment the ropulace Of BI''7sf'9 q
ne same 1inle organizing a suDscfl l''i'.i -
'5e Purpose Of setting him Up 4h
~ lae ETirafi0n Of his term
--s other Gsy King EdWaIo
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 70 the American Museum OF
Natural History and the Zooioslcal Garden
Celebration Of 18th anniversary Of Evacuation
Dsv Fort Clinton McGo~ns Pass Central
Park 1880 a. m
1,o,,.,.. nav narade Of the Old Guard, Broad
Wav rom City Hall 70 Battery, l. noon
Meeting Of the Iowa New Workers. Hotel AsfoF'
r,s,o.,, = tablet in rnenory OF Justice Charles
~ Tr,ax county courthouse. 500 o. M
,fee,inr 70 organize COMPANY OF chinese 17oT
Sce5,+r under auspices OF the New Aorh
,-b5Taea Students Club, No. Ia East dIst
street. evening.
M 10s West 55th street. $40 2. III.
r. ,..s of the Board OF Education, p m.
FFee zee SIint5n High School, 59th street and
Venue Shakespeare Wedding
1tnr TTfr DE- Homer B. Sprague. PUBIC
Sts, S'hss IL No 22J East 9th street, Ber-
~ Morris 4. Lunn Public School "a,
west OF Eighth avenue. The 81
Isa.-.rce and Thousand Islands, Dr tharles
- r,'i.oar- - Public School 3s. Domnck and
tT,r3l sfraats The Invention OF the steam
"a. "a. y T-fliisln Fox; Public School 40. No
gan I-ast 10th street. The Merchant oi
S'S,sa1 Richard A PURIFY; Fubhc 5cnoo
ss so,; street east OF First avenue. Rome
~, ~. oosh I, Nev'' Frank a Gallup. Public
Old anddo 9Th street west of Seventh ave
A. You Like II" Miss Margaret
nj uiei 1,,t,ltr school 1877 st. Nicholas ayenu.
~. nm street Egypt, Religious Beliefs "
dtru u tthertea r Gillette: Public School los
Svanre A and East IIth street ne I'utcI
a,a Flemish Schools" Or. David &. PreyeT
ali.,I aaid esrhool i6o Suffolk and Rivingtor
upi.t. ''a11enuvson,' Miss Mary h knowt
snL' n r A. Hall, NO. 81 East Broad
- .,tIa,- congress Does Its Work. Or
William Macdonald
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
NEW MAETERL|NCK PLAY
LjebIer & Co. to Produce MARY
MaodaIene" at New Theatre.

n,,-,oa ,r.eterlinck's latest drama,
will have its world
It IT, New Theatre on Monday
ntebt Deoa,,ber 5. with Miss olga Neither
soIe ~ +b. +i+,a -oIe The presentation will
ta raa ~, Jsebler & Co, managers of
Miss No+bor.o,a and owners OF the Ameri-
can rights of the Maeterllnck play Miss
Na.ba-so1A will he supported by Arthur
Forras+ Charles r. Hanford, Edward
wackav Beatrice Moreiand and Wlfred
Rorer The musical accompaniment will
he furnished bv the Russian symphony Or
cbas+ra of sixtv pieces. Modest Altschuler
conducting
The nressrtstion IS made possible through
an a-ranpen,ent between the directors of
The New Theatre and Liebler & Co The
Tjeb1er firm considered The New Theatre
the most appropriate house in which to
make the production, ana the directors
found that by postponins the initial per-
forr7ance OF THE Arrow Maker to De-
cember 70 and sending the repertory COM
nenv on a fortnight's tour they could give
to their subscribers and the general pub
lie the opportunity of seeing Maeterlinck's s
new drama
This will be the first opportunity Amer
ics has had Of witnessing Maeterlinck
pIsv before its production abroad In spite
Of the fact. therefore. that THE Arrow
Maker" was ready for production even TO
the last costume and scenic detail, it was
agreed that Mary Magdalene" should be
given at all performances for two weeks
More than ordinary interest will attach
to the musical setting Of the tragedy as
themes never before heard in this country
will he played throughout the drama, Mr..
AItschuIer has for some time been delV-
ing into manuscripts Of Judaea and the ORR
ent dating back over three hundred years,
and has completed a score Of Oriental
melodies and Hebraic and Gregorian chants
which Will be employed not only as Incl
dental music but between the acts as we'll
When Miss NethersoIe returned from
abroad recently she announced that she
would appear shortly in q new role in
which she would realize the ambition that
har spurred her for a lifetime. She was
not at liberty at that time to disclose the
name of the play, but she did say that
she was wholly in sympathy and under
standing with the woman TO be depicted.
She considered the last act the most
powerful she had ever read. and added that
it would mark the highest point in her
career
The play is founded on the Biblical story
of Mary of Magdalena. Christ is repre-
sented by Voice. The poet is said to have
drawn his lines boldly, even TO represent
ing Lucius Verus, the Roman general and
tempter of Mary, as believing Jesus to be
his successful rival for her love. More
over, the woman discovers that her sur
render TO the lust Of the officer is the price
she must pay if she Will save from cruel
ffxion the Nazarene, who has opened up a
new and holy life to her. The producers
say that the dramas great beauty and
power lie In the simplicity with which the
tale is unfoIded and that it is daring II
( inception. reveTential in treatment and ac-
cumulative in force. The translation has
/ been made by Alexander Teixeira de
! Mattos.