davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-11
1905
25027


Miles Of road 22S50S 225027
Gross earn
ings 49,. 81. $40 10 sO5. ~ S23iigaoi74.O 90
Net earnings S9o.i22, $500 1855, 49, 90
Gross In
crease o.. 600. 219.07O03 ~
Net increase 1859 Loo o.
Ratio OF operating expenses To earn
ings, 1909. 65.4S per cent; 1905 IS per
cent; decrease in operating ratio. 2Is
per cent
Il will be noted that the ratio Of oper-
ating expenses for 1903 was less than
for the preceding year The ratio OF
operating expenses to earnings Of the
Union Pacific system FOR its last fiscal
year, was the lowest in It's history. be-
ing but 47l9 per cent. and 80 far as
can be ascertained, was the lowest Of
any railroad In the United states.
The gross receipts OF the three great
est United States railway systems IN
earnings for the fiscal year ending last
June 30, as reported under oath 10 the
interstate commerce commission, were
as follows: New York Central lines,
1918, SOL $50 70; Pennsylvania, 827s. sO7,-
73l o.; Southern Pacific system Sl1-
$50, 81 0S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-11
DIED

,, AMI. -it,- Apru 10. 1910 Zsl-
da ,ts,gbter of an and Alrs Naihan il
BLOOM. aged n months AT lhl "'"''
sh.i,ncdis collrt
kAkh f 4 1oio Mary NJ. KAREN dausl-
Aplu =, .,1rt y and Mary a. Karen
og,d GaV
Eunf from S the family residence. Inter-
ihe'' D" ' SO,
totrnsoc In this city April Do 40 Na'
lars Johnson. aged q year
FnncraI services will BE- held Wel'--si
asg' Eleventh south Friends are invited
\" sttrnd Intermeut lu city c'm.''''
Ill
ettEt.t.y Al tgt west Sixth South ~
ION Jobn shelly in mis- '2rd Neil,
l'e ohio and "a civil war veteran
the family f fSiegn,ent In Mount oIiveI
20 at'q,,"
...t
sCHiNDLER-At .7s nexissff s -', of Joseph ,ssa
TO- i..' ~ g.bfudIgr aged % ulN-.
pm. m city c'.n,e---
cHRlsTENsEN-As a. ' from ,''' drowning,
Elsie .. daughter Of .sl A'''a', year ''} )
months to5 HN' was Z 81 sent TO provo. ttan'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-11

rotrNsoU In this city April l', 40 N'
nm, lars Johnson, aged q }g,.tll5rss.
az ~ a. IN. from The resid. ~
cast Eleventh south. Friends an. ,,..
to attend Intermeut 300 Guy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-11

sHELLY-At 13i west siSt1 ~. SCUM I'm ~ ne.
= iqio' John. shelly iu hls vera yg ,l-,r ~
tive Of Ohio and e CiVi Wat fron
a. "tsa,ii,. rrsIdsuca Friends are ih,ll"
tt ~ attend intermeut in Mount o''''
cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-11
Pioneer Roonnrs.

Sold. laid and guaranteed BY
LAMBERT PAPER co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-11

BLooM.-In this city Apr,l 10. wv fi
da. daughter of Mr and NJ. ~. N5 har,s Z
Bloom, aged n months AZ ihe "'"''' %
Shalmedia court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-11

,.,ppt,,s Al se6 west Fourth N"g
n tprii q lel0 Mary N. Karen dals
ier OF Robert T. and Mary a. N'I'''
tI,',s,si Services were held TO-DAY n,
y, from the family residence inter
ment in city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-11

scHINpLER-At SIS Dexter st 1s is spa
IN toia Martin H.. daughter or !' I,,t.
and Martha r schlndleI. aS.g i5st al
Tntarncnt took place 0n""''
q =, -, BAL gitV cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-11

n II. Evans. 'Tiorist. 30 $ Main al AZ
Floral designs Snecial'S
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-12

Notice is hereby given that have
this day appointed Don Bohall' a
deputy for the purpose of collecting
dog licenses and destroying dogs
found without tags: and hat all OWL
ers of dogs are hereby notified that
any dog found within the limits OF
Carson City. Nevada. after june l.
1910, not wearing a dog license for
the year 1910, will be destroyed as
provided in Ordinance No. "a OF the
Ordinances of Carson City, Nevada,
Tags may now be procured
! Don Bohall or the City Marshall.
GEO. w. COMING,
! City Marshal.
D,taJ NTau 81 1910 til
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-12
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DOGS WAN

WANTED. -.Successful Gasoline
Light Statesmen, who are now max
ing 5000 to $500 per month to han
die only instantaneous Lighting
Systems. No alcohol, step ladders
torches. matches or time wasted;
pull the chain, they light instantly;
home and commercial lighting;
small capital required. Gloria
Light Co., 1277 Washington, Chi
cage.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-12
WANTED-Position as cook, wait
ress or chambermaid. Address
l.. w., Virginia City, Nevada.

FOUND-A White Muff. Owner can
have same by calling at this Office,
identifying property and paying for
thi, ad.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-12
y SALE

FOR SALE
Anderson Hay Yard, Carson City,
Nevada. Easy terms. Apply to Al,
fred Chartz, Carson City, Nevada.
I'm.
For a high-class dress shirt call on
Joe Smyth.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-12
FINE DISPLAY

FINE DISPC0l
If you want to see a fine display OIL
iewe nv, umbrellas, cut glass. etc, go
to the Golden Jewelry company's store
opposite the rOst Office.
A nice, oZy sitting room at Bark
ley's use cold lays, and the very
choice $: II liquid eff refreshments.
Drink something good and get IT
at Rarkley's opposite the depot.
PARK FY,C FOR THE GOODS
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-12

The BEST is non too good especially
len it comes to printing. The
PEST is the kind of work lone al
the Appeal and prompt delivery is
one of the slogans under which the
lob department operates. Let us
know your wants and we will talk 1t
wei with ~Ou
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-12
Whv,So Bitter Against Dickerson

lille our contemporaries are so greatiy ~
r .y.rv adverse criticism OF MIR. Nixon ehaf-
a.,.r;z;,o it as "mud-slinging" and abuse theS
apparently can see nothing wrong IN inc nus
yenomous onslaughts upon Governor Dickerson'
II ANYTHING is said adverse to MIR. N'Sohs e""'
dacv i, is assumed to be due to a tear OF MI MN
~, and his strength. What there is IN MI >'Noh >
record whic h of itself should make anyone
fear his strength, we are whohy un"o. 49,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-12
DO YOU WANT THE BEST?

Dated May ID. 1910
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-12

CHOICE EGGS FOR SETTING
will be delivered to any part of the
city.
Barred Plymouth Rocks, s1.00 for
Is eggs.
Rose Combed Black Minarcas, 81
for Is eggs.
White LeghOrns, god layers, IS cts
FOR Is eggs.
Address, MRS. H. F. SMITH,
Carson City, Nevada.
Watch for the window display at
Joe Smyths.
BARKLEYS FOR THE GOODS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-28

invest their money in a state where
property would be subject 20 attacks Of
popular passion and temporary whims.
Experience has exploded this argu-
ment."
The speaker then dwelt at length on
the various features Of the oregon sys-
tenn and continued.
Plainly stated, the aim and purpose
OF the oregon law is to destroy the ir-
responsible political machine and to put
all elective offices in the state in direct
touch with the people as the real source
Of authority. in short. TO give direct
and fun force to the ballot Of every
Individual elector in Oregon and 10
eliminate dominance OF corporate and
corrupt influences in the administration
Of public affairs"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-28

miles north, leaving the brakeman be-
hind.
The entire holdup was carried out
rapidly and less than half an hour
after the train was stopped, the ROB-
Der guarding the engine crew, in re-
Spouse to a sharp whistle, jumped
from the cab and ran to join his COM
panions. Together they disappeared
ment later drove off, flashing their
horse into a mad gallop.
Missing Brakeman FARMLAND in the
excitement Conductor II. q. Williams
took his train on TO Hot Springs.
where he informed the operator Of the
holdup and continued on to Brigham
City. It was there that an Inventory
of the passengers was taken. The fol-
lowing trainmen and passengers were
robbed:
Conductor II. o. Williams. gold
watch and $40; Roy Bancroft, $40; Mrs.
NJ II. Eddie. S12; Engineer Kirkwood.
So A. J. Beetles. gold watch and S12;
+. J. Nagui. gold watch and $40, J. w.
Clockom. watch and sic, J. Il. Elliott,
annual pass number C349O; p. NJ An
derson. 81; Mrs. J. r. Yost. wedding
ring and 81; r ID. Smith, 81; II. L.
Ward, S4 Il. NJ. Earl. 81; A. NJ. Beas-
ley, SO; r. NJ. Olmstead. 50; Mrs. Katie
Held, watch and So Albert Bailey, SIS;
Mrs. J. II. Ball pair diamond earrings;
W. A. Call, Sc; sylvia Edison, ST.. II.
s. Knight, S45. J. W. McKim, 81; L.
Stubblefield. gold watch and S15: Ted
$40; A. T. Forgreen, SO and gold
watch: Thomas Shelter. S25. J. r.
COutts SIS: /. f. Spencer. $40: Albert
Taylor s1s: and p; T. Wrenston.
book, 80 and watch: J. w. Block. gold
watch: George B. Stone. IS: Leo Ro-
mer. SO.
The Impression prevails among many
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-28
BAD DREAMS
Nightmare, Restlessness and
Nightsweats all Caused by
Indigestion.

Half Of the nervousness in the world.
all OF the disturbing dreams and night
mares can be ended On few weeks BY
a simple. Inexpensive treatment.
Upset stomach as the cause OF ncrv-
business and bad dreams. Your food IS
lying in your stomach undiEcsted and
fcrmcntinE. 70 As forming poisonous
gases which irritafes the phoumoRastric
nerve that leads direct from the brain.
and ends IN a network OF tiny branches
running through the stomach.
Ft Is also the irritation OF this great
pheumogastrlc nerve that causes head
aches Many times people have severe
headaches ard know they are caused by
the stomach. but DO not know Ia what
manner.
n you are nervous. have dreams OF
nightmare. and DO not sleep sound at
night. get y 50-ccnt box Of Mi-o-na
stomach tablets and take one or two
after or with meals. They relieve dis
trcssed stomach in 5 minutes sold by
druggists everywhere and by Schramm-
Johnson. DruEN. five stores. who guar
antce them 70 cure Indigestion or
money back
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-28
VIII Offer Reward.

Vice President and General Manager
W. II. Bancroft and General Superinten-
dent E. G. Manson OF the oregon short
Line were not informed OF the holdup
until yesterday afternoon, as they were
out on a branch line from Huntington,
ore. No reward has yet been author
lied by the company, but Frank RI.
Knickerbocker assistant to Mr.. Ban
croft. said that a liberal reward for
the apprehension OF the bandits would
doubtless be announced today.
Both General Manager Bancroft and
General superintendent Manson tele-
graphed their assistants last night to
spare no expense in an effort to cap
ture the robbers.
Special Agent Joseph Jones has the
numbers Of nearly all the watches taken
by the robbers, and this information
may prove of assistance.
Through the general superintendent
office operating officials Of the South
ern Pacific. the Union Pacific, the salt
Lake Route and the Denver & Rio
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-28

OF the officers that the robbery was
the work Of ranchers living west Of
ogden. Description OF the men is
meagre. as they wore masks and pulled
their hat down close over their eyes.
The three men who held up the Utah
Hot Springs, ten miles north of here
lar manner and they also drove off in
a rubber tired rig in the direction
taken BY the train bandits this morn
ing. Extensive probing Of this theory
is being done by the police.
Sheriff Wilson. who returned to the
city at noon, after securing the coun-
try with a posse of deputies in an au-
tomobile. is OF the pOniOn that the men
doubled on their tracks and returned
to ogden. where he thinks they are
being shielded hv confederates.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-28

o. S. Brewster, fiscal agent in charge
Of the salt Lake office Of the United
Wireless Telegraph company. IN the
Mccormick building. stated that the To-
cal office was under the direction OF
Mr.. Parker, whose Jurisdiction as fis-
cal agent extended over the entire
west. Mr. Brewster further stated that
since the arrest Of President Wilson
and Vice President BOgart. in New
York. he has been closely advised OF
Developments in the case by Mr.. Park
er at Seattle. and that the latter has
expressed the firm belief that mat
ters would right themselves.
There are about 200 United Wireless
stockholders in salt Lake ar the
state. who have investments aggre-
eating about $4,000. Until the fed
eral authorities intcrposed there was
considerable local activity in tie way
Of sales Of the stock. Mr.. Brewster
says that. while some OF the smaller
stockholders have been alarmed by the
embarrassing situation caused by the
federal Investigation OF the affairs Of
the United Wireless. the larger local
stockholders have evinced but little
anxiety.
So far as known there has been no
move upon the part Of the government
agents 60 investigate the affairs OF the
local office.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-28

Missouri, Oklahoma. Nevada. Illinois.
Minnesota. Indiana and Nebraska. Mr.
Howell took an active interest in the
bill establishing bureau Of mines. He
urged the establishment OF this bureau
in speech on the floor OF the House
when the same was under considera-
ton and was appointed as one OF the
three members Of the House confer
ence committee to reconcile the Diff
ferences between the Senate and the
House Of Representatives before the
final passage of the bill.
The committee on 'ections, No. 2.
has had before Il this session two or
three test cases which nave required a
great deal of time and Investigation in
order to arrive at the facts.
Gets Many Bills Through.
The congressman from Utah intro
duced during this session seventy-five
bills, granting pensions by special act
OF Congress. OF this number. twenty
five, or one-third, have been reported
favOrably. which shows that the inter-
ests OF the old soldiers have been well
Mr. Howell introduced bills providing
public buildings for three Utah cities.
and although, according to the rules
Of the committee on public buildings
and grounds none OF the Utah cities
were entitled to consideration for pub
lie buildings, through Mr. Howells in
defatigable insistence. an exception
was made in his case and $4,000
public building was given to Brigham
city. Mr.. Howell also appeared before
the committee on ways anu ultdh1 III
support of the bill providing, by the
issue Of bonds. the funds necessary to
complete the reclamation projects now
in course Of construction, and later ad-
dressed the House in support Of the
bill.
All legislation which has originated
in the Senate through the senators
from Utah has been carefully and
surely guarded and looked after on its
perilous journey through the House OF
Representatives. and Utah's delegation
in both branches OF Congress has
worked harmoniOusly on all matters
pertaining to the state.
Mr. Howell has been faithful, and
constant in attention to the business OF
the House and has never falied TO DC
present and vote upon all the import
ant measures OF progressive Legislation
which have been enacted at this ses-
sion
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-28
LAfOLLETTE MEETS 49,
FORMER PRESIDENT
CCoafIaacd From PaEe One,

come and seen. but not conquered. Yet
there ts another group OF equally posi-
tive ones who insist that the colonel
mas shown clearly BY his acts that he is
FccrtnE toward the radicals.
when Colonel Roosevelt received the
intcrFlcWerE be was standing on the
vide OF the hill that slopes down from
MS home. ouc OF group Of tour thick
y clustered trees he had chopped half
THROUGH
Wait Just n moment. please he
called. He raised his aN and whacIrcd
~ the cree with "A hard and true strojxe
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-28

Grande We're notified OF the train rob
berry and asked to cooperate in a de-
termined effort 70 run down the ban
dts. Station agents on all these lines
were notified through a general order
to notify the authorities IN the towns
to be on the lookout for the daring trio
OF robbers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-28
BEAT MARSH FOR
THE BANDITS; POSSE
EXPECTS BATTLE
tcontlnued From Page One0

This afternoon he telephoned to Chief
Browning that he thought he was on
the trail OF the men in the northwestern
part OF Davis county. on his advice,
Joe Frye, a character well known to
the police. was arrested on the SOUTH
ern Pacific bridge across the Weber
river. Frye was lodged in Jail He de-
Two other men were arrested in that
vicinity soon afterwards. and although
they were unarmed, they are said to
answer the description furnished by
Conductor Williams. The police are
withholding names Of these suspects
one Of them wore a hat with greasy
hatband as mentioned in the descrip-
ton furnished by the train crew.
Three others we're arrested at
Lakeside, on the Lucin cutoff. at 10
o'clock and locked i'm a box car for
several hours. They were later brought
TO Ogden and locked up. They are also
said to resemble the descriptions given.
In similar manner. eight others have
been picked up during the DAY. and
the police have not relaxed for "a mo-
ment in the chase At noon fresh
posses to relieve those that had been
out since o'clock this morning were
sent out At 4 o'clock this afternoon
Detective James Fender returned from
the salt Grass country, where for four
teen hours he had been following the
trail OF the rubber tired buggy. he
said that, owing TO the broken COndi-
TO follow
The rig used by the robbers is the
most important clue the officers have.
The manner OF its disposal is of chief
concern at present. A canvass OF ev-
cry ranch along the route known to
made I'm search for such a rig, but so
far without success.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-28
ORGANIZATION FORMED
TO STOP CORRUPTION
1centlnu.a 100 20 onel


tion In Oregon TO "dishonor the state
and It's public service"
During the session or the legisla-
ture." said Dir, Bourne, "A former gov
eminent official an assistant TO the
chairman Of the Republican national
committee. appeared in oregon and. /
am informed. promised federal appoint
ments 90 legislative members n they
would disregard their statement no. /,
pledges 20 the electorate
The effort was made by the enemies
Of the law to create the impression
that by this persons relation with the
chairman OF the Republican national
committee during the national cam
paiRn he would be able to deliver these
promised appointments in case the No.
I subscribers sold their honor and be
statement No. I pledge. to which a
legislator may subscribe. provides that
date for United States senator who has
received the largest number OF votes
FOR that office at the general cleo
tion.)
No HALFWAY Measures.
Speaking directly to the people OF IL
| linois. Senator Bourne said.
Whether you want popular selection
| OF United States senators I'm Illinois is
/ for you voters TO determine. but 1 warn
you any halfway or compromise sys-
| TEN which places party above the en-
/ tire people will result In dissatisfaction
| and probably corruption II you wish
/ TO destroy the power OF the political
machine. abolish the convention system
| entirely. II you wish 60 establish a
| popular selection OF United states SEN
/ ators. inauEurate a system which takes
| away from the legislature the right TO
/ do more than ratify the act OF the peo-
| pie az the general election.
| Senator Bourne's sSdress in the be-
| ginning was an exposition OF the much
/ discussed oregon system. which, he
| declared. was the best system OF pop
/ ular government in the world. The
| chief features OF that system are the
| Australian ballot. direct primary. in
| Guiding popular selection OF United
states senators. a comprehensive cor
| rupt practices act. and the recall. all
/ OF which Senator Bourne declared con-
| stituted absolute government by the
people.
/ Predictions Proved False.
The people are not only intelligent
but fair and honest" said Senator
Bourne when the Initiative and ref
| erendun were under discussion II was
I freely predicted by enemies Of popu-
lar government that the power would
be abused and that capitalists would not
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-28
STATE DEPARTMENT
TODECIDE QUESTION
Italian Government viii Ask
Extradition of Charlton
Under Old Treaties.

Rome. June 27.-The foreign office
today decided 20 follow the provisions
OF the Itaiian-Amcrrcan extraditton
convention and 10 ask for the extradi-
ton OF Porter Charlton. leaving Il with
the American authorities to accept or
reI-.se the request.
With this decision. the Lake Como
murder case enters the realm Of diplo-
macy. and the outcome OF the exchange
between Rome and washington will be
followed with an interest quite outside
that attaching TO she murder OF Mrs.
Charlton
As soon as IL was known here that
the confessed slayer was under arrest
Justice recognized the unusual situa-
ton IN which the italian authorities
were placed. and referred the whole
matter 20 the foreign office.
The ItnIInn Viewpoint.
Extradition between Italy and the
United States Is provided for in the
conventions Of 1865 and 1854. but Italy
has always held that these treaties did
not cover che eases Of Italian citizens.
who. having committed crimes in the
united States. escaped 60 their native
country In such instances the govern
ment has Insisted that the accused he
tried In the courts Of their countrymen.
several times requests for eNtraditiOn
OF Italian criminals from the state
department have been refused.
nevertheless. in the present case. the
[-NA ANNAAta 70 IAN NNt NlaAlfE I'd 10
washington. Should the American
state department follow the precedent
established by this country and refuse
the oXtradition OF Charlton it's action
viii be construed a. a recognition OF
the equity OF the Italian Interpretation
OF the eXtraditiOn conventions. pro-
Niding. OF course. that the refusal Is
not based on the grounds that the pris-
oner D. Insane or for another reason
other than that he IS an American cit
lien
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-28

In a minute the tree euivered and then
fell prOstrate.
Great exercise" said the colonel. as
ne sat cross-legged on the fallen trunk
MS ak across his knee Tt IS about the
only exercise 7 get out here. I have
just been I'm the bayfield,
Two Western Tours.
The colonel said that Senator Lafol-
sytte and Mr.. Roe were the only visitors
OF the day. except two men who had
come TO consult with him about his
western tours. He agreed definitely
today to speak before the Milwaukee
Press club on his western tour, which
begins the last OF August. He also de-
ctded 70 make another trip early in
october. on which he will speak to the
Knights OF Columbus Of Peoria. Ill. on
october p. and in Atlanta on Uncle
kemus" day. which he said he thought
was October IL.
Colonel Roosevelt was asked about
the report published today that an
operation on his throat was to have
been performed this morning. He
laughed in his boyish way.
why, the first I heard OF It," he
said, was when Senator LafoIlette ar
rived here and told me he read that
report. have never even heard OF
the doctor who Il was said was 20 per-
form that operation. How do you sup
pose such stories about me become cur
rent2 You can see for yourself not
only Is there nothing wrong with my
throat. but that I am in perfect phys
icai condition"