davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-01

Sc vends uns finca de % cueria.
de cafe J rasto. en- pueblo ie Moro
Wis Para iniormes dirigirse : Lul;
de Ia Cruz. once.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-01

Hetei America. Altos ae ia Mar
tsIIt2.se. de LOPEZ Z tsr1andez,
I-ieza Deli;i is. NJ. 10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-01

Jose Romaguera y Co. S. en- c.
Fabncantes Ge ncores y IomDradr
res exc:usiTos tlei screditado Ron
RrrAaADa y antiguo aIconoiado Bar
nes. Via IN. II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
WILLIAM A. WALLACE
AND WIFE H0NORED

About 100 members Of Utah Castle No.
33S OF the Royal Highlanders were pres
ent at an open meeting OF that organ
ization at the Federation Of Labor hall
Monday evening. 1t was the time OF the
regular meeting, but all business was
suspended and the evening given over to
the celcbra ton OF the china wedding of
Mr. and Mrs William A Wallace. Mr..
Wallace has been secretary and treasurer
of this castle for more than three years,
and Is hard. consistent worker for the
organization,
a programme consisting largely Of
music was rendered as follows: Vocal
solo by Miss X. smith SELECTION by the
Highlander quartette. whistling solo by
Miss Dorothy Watson. vocal solo by Miss
Eunace Miller, vocal solo by Miss Anna
Wallace recitation by Conrad Webber
and vocal solo by Miss Lena Dell
High five was played after this pro-
gramme. and at 10 O'Clock delicious re-
freshments were served. An orchestra
composed entirely of members OF this
castle furnished music. after the refresh
ments had been served, and those who
felt so inclined indulged in dancing for
several hours. A solo by Miss Geneva
Harris closed a most enjoyable evening,
Two large tables were covered with pres
ents of chinaware brought In by the
many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
UTAH EXHIBIT AT THE
IRRIGATION CONGRESS

The advisory committee OF five, ap-
pointed by Governor William Spry. met
Monday for the purpose OF considering s
ways and means for the establishment
of a Utah exhibit at the Eighteenth Ma
tional Irrigation congress TO be held at
Pueblo September 26 10 so.
In addition to considering the best
method OF advertising Utah. the commit
tee effected n permanent organization
with John Henry Smith as chairman and
]. Edward Taylor. state horticultural
commissioner, secretary.
The committee appointed by the gov
ernor consists OF John Henry Smith,
George Austin. Joseph e Caine. j. II.
Moyle and f. A. Druehl The members
of the committee entered into a general
discussion OF the best methods OF eX-
plotting the states horticultural and agri-
cultural resources. II was estimated that
$4,000 must be raised to assure credi-
table exhibit.
The chairman OF the committee was
authorized to appoint a state committee,
representative of the agricultural and
horticultural interests OF the state. The
following counties Will have representa-
ton on this committee: Cache, Box
Elder, Weber, Davis. Salt Lake. Utah.
Juab, Sanpete and Sevier.
An attempt was made Monday 10 reach
Fred J. Kiesel one OF the promoters OF
the National Irrigation congress. TO ask
him to name the best timber for the
Weber delegation, but he could not be
located,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
Railroad Notes.

This will be n great week.
The American Express week from
Sunday,
Yice-President Bancroft will be back
Wednesday.
General Superintendent Manson has
gone over the Salt Lake division.
Assistant General Freight Agent Der
rah Of the Gould lines has gone to Den
yer.
General Passenger Agent Burley OF the
Short Line Is up in Idaho on business
trip
Assistant General Passenger Agent D
S. Spencer Of the Short Line Is back
from a short Yellowstone trip.
General Baggage Agent c.. p. Miller
of the Western has returned to San
Francisco after completing his trip over
the new line.
The Rio Grande sends out a large wall
map. showing the limo and its extension
TO San Francisco as the Western Pacific.
On the back is a picture OF the = new "
every agent in the United States, with
a ell-written article accompanying it,
] Lloyd Moore has returned to rail-
roading and to his old love. for he has
been named as city freight and passen-
ger agent OF the Salt Lake Route at
Santa Ana, Cal. All his old friends will
extend congratulations,
They are getting new blood into the
Western Pacific, The best OF the South
ern Pacific, Santa Fe and other roads on
the coas. are being drawn upon TO build
up the traffic
The old crowd at the Rio Grande depot
Will move over 10 take charge OF the sew
cral departments In the new Gould union
station. Guesses are being made as 10
whether separate Offices Will be made for
the Globe and Wells-Fargo.
And speaking OF the express business.
the Pacific still maintains an Office In the
Mccormick block The well-informed ones
say that there is combination on the
tapis between the Globe. Pacific and
Wells Fargo. 1t Is reasonable and good
business Judgment.
An express package leaving New York
Wednesday will arrive In Los Angeles
Sunday via the American Express. while
the passenger leaving on the best train
cannot arrive until Monday, That's go
ing some
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
ADJUSTMENT OF RATES
is ASKED IN THE EAST

stephen Fl. Babcock. commissioner OF
bureau, has received word from Wash
lngton with the Merchants association
OF New York. the Chicago Association OF
merce and 121 other commercial organ
liza tions of the country have Joined In a
petition 10 the interstate commerce COM
mission for general adjustment of the
rates; charges and practices OF express
companies throughout the entire United
States. These companies ask that the
matter of contracts between the express
companies and the rail carriers and the
stock relationship between the two be
thoroughly probed and the names of the
stockholders be made public
The petition was fileo by John w.
Griggs and Benjamin l.. Fairchild as
counsel for the complainants. a decis-
lon In this case will, doubt affect
express rates in this city. as in all other
cities where the companies operate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
RAILROADS PLAN UNION
CITY TICKET OFFICES

CONSERVATION has been caused among
the city Offices throughout the country
owing 10 the determination OF the rail-
roads TO abandon the policy of maintain
ing separate city ticket Offices and SUB
stitutng a union office in all large cities
In Chicago. for instance, this would put
a dozen city offices out of commission
and save thousands OF dollars monthly
1t is argued by the higher ups that
the time has passed when each railroad
derives any distinct benefit from having
separate and expensive offices. that rents
are high. that help Is higher. and by
having competent force handle the
whole ticket business at a central point
each road would receive its share OF the
business with far less cost, Should the
movement strike Salt Lake II would mean
the elimination of two Offices, the dis
charge OF ten men, and the total saving
OF So 900 annually Chicago is the nrst
to take up the matter. with st. Louis
and Indianapolis close seconds,
Ticket men hope IT will cone--that Is.
those who are sure OF their jobs-for II
would result in nothing less than re-
turn to the good old days Of ticket com.
missions. when the monthly receipts OF
the ticket agent would amount TO $1,000.
Ogden used to be good for four monthly
salaries better than that OF. the higher
I'm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
Epigram of D. o. Mills.

While the press Of the country Is
busily engaged In the construction of the
new LOS Angeles and Portland line via
Reno. 1t should be borne In mind ,a that
Ter. now q part of the Oregon Short Line.
but formerly the Carson & COLORADO. built
by the late D. o. Mills and II. NJ Yer
ington eft AL, is still q narrow gauge
from Nina to Keeler. and a large sum
would have TO be expended to broaden
II and effect low grade line over the
White mountains near Mt. Whitney, And
in this connection an epigram Of Mills s
Is recalled by the old time railroad re-
porters. Speaking to Yerington, Croker
and others. he tersely remarked: THE
line is 200 miles TOO long and 200 years
ahead OF time" That remark Is history
in the big yellow building in San, Fran
cisco. and II any mining man with ore
showing 100 per cent copper goes 10 the
Espee to secure the construction Of
10 the Mills epigram of a quarter OF a
cntury past
However. Mr.. Mills did not foresee
Tonopah and the lively cxtown OF Cold
field which. In three years or there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
BALL|NCER POINTS
OUT NEED OF LAND
Economy and Common Sense in
Handling Our Resources
True Conservation.

KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. Aug. 15.-Ip
a speech at dinner given in his honor
at Eagle Ridge yesterday. Secretary Of
the Interior BallinSer said that frugality
and economy in the conduct of business
and common sense In the handling OF
the countrys resources constituted con-
servation. He asserted that there were
but few public land thieves in the
United States, and that these few should
be punished
Mr.. Ballinger said In part
Every acre OF agricultural land In the
United States is bound to be needed TO
The time Is past in this country when
we can skim the cream and ignore u
system for making the best use OF every
thing we have. OF course there will al
ways be some waste for there Is waste
in every effort of human life. There is
waste OF time, there Is waste OF things
save everything. however industrious she
may be and however well schooled she
may, have been In domestic economy,
While we may have In the past seemed
wasteful, we have also been progress
sive. The time has now come when we
have got TO be frugally economical. and
handling Of the resources we have. That
is all there is In conservation.
Il believe II is safe to say there is
only a small proportion Of the western
disposed TO take advantage OF the federal
government, Wherever they are l be-
lieve IN rigid enforcement Of the lazy and
prosecution. and believe the protection
OF the federal government Is due TO the
honest man who Is seeking his rights un-
der the law; All there is in administra-
tion is to administer the laws as you find
them, Administer them in a fair and
open manner. no matter who Is seeking
the he, benefits u he Is entitled to them,
that he does not get them"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
e JACK PEARMAN
NANEDFORD D.P.A.
Assistant Manager U. Pc. & N.
w. Tours Department Ad-
yanced.
WITH WESTERN PACIFIC
AT SAN FRANCISCO
Known ALI Over Pacific Coast as
as an Expert Passenger
Man.

The most popular appointment YET
made by the passenger department OF the
Western Pacific, headed by L. l.. Ioma8
and G. F. Herr, is that OF j. II. Pearman
as district passenger agent at San Fran
cisco. Jack as he is Familiarity known
is a passenger traffic getter OF long
standing on the Pacific coast. now being
assistant manager of the Northwestern
Union Pacific tours department. with OF
flee at Los Angeles. He was last here
with the big Elk train secured by those
lines from Los Angeles TO Detroit.
He is known all over the coast, ana
his appointment shows that Messrs Lo-
max and Herr are picking up the very
best talent available for the purpose OF
building up the passenger traffic
The Western Pacific Is going slowly
IN the organization Of its passenger
force. but 1t is selecting men who know
the coast game Hike a book. and with
a trio like Lomax. Herr and Pearnan
the tourist and high class travel Will
soon begin to move via the new line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
CHIEF CLERK ELLINGSON
GETS GOOD PROMOTION

j. w Eningson who has been chief
clerk OF the traffic department OF the
Salt Lake Route ever since the road
been promoted to be contracting freight
agent, the change being announced by
the assistant general freight and pas
senger agent on Monday. II is ei-
fectlve at once. and c. NJ Temple who
mas been city ticket agent. becomes
chief clerk of the office. Mr.. Temple s
place Will be filled later on. Mr. Elling-
son has made a favorable impression up
on the public ever since his promotion
to be the chief clerk. and has friends
all over the city in and out of railroad
" knows the railroad business. Mr.:
Temple is also we'll known In the local
office and. barring the time he was agent
nj Milford has been here for several
years. Congratulations Will be extended
TO both on their promotion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
PRESBYTERIAN TEACHERS
AT AMERICAN FORK

The Presbyterian Teachers association
OF this state will hold Its twenty eighth
meeting at American, Fork from August
is to "a The opening address will be
made by Rev. DR., S. 2. Wishard. The
principal speakers will be Rev j x. Nc
Gilllvray. DR. G. r. Bradt. State Super
intendent of Schools A. G. Nelson. Ednah
" Lynn Thomas Weir. Professor
sweazy, J. NJ Cathcart and Superin-
tendent McClain.
The Presbyterian synod OF Utah will
meet in American Fork on August "a.
at which Rev Dr. George w. Martin OF
Manti will deliver the opening sermon.
The women's synodical missionary meet
ing will be held on the evening OF Au-
gust rs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
UTAH COUNTY MISOREANTS
TRY TO WRECK TRAIN
Snnnial To Tie Tribrne.

Special to TIE Tribune.
PROVO. Aug. 15.-An unsuccessful at
tempt was made last evening TO wreck
the Salt Lake Route Lynn passenger
train No. 6l. which leaves Provo at s
o'clock at a point about three fourths OF
a mile south OF Spanish Fork station.
4 railroad tie had been placed across the
rails and fish plates and bolts scattered
along the track for some distance; some
spikes had also been driven in the rail
joints. The distractions were discovered
by the engineer and stop was made
while the track was cleared. The officers
and railroad men are OF the opinion that
it was the work OF boys. Trainmen re-
port that this is the second time within
The past ten days that such distractions
have been placed on the tracks. Sheriff
Judd has the case under investigation,
and X the miscreants can be discovered
prosecufions will follow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
CREDIT MEN WORKING
ON CREDIT SCHEDULES

The Utah Association of Credit Men
has appointed a committee TO draft a
series Of recommendations to govern the
granting of credit and the terms on which
IL Will be granted to the association. In
the even. that these recommendations
are adopted, there will probably be a
unification of the credit system and
credits will be standardized throughout
all lines Of business in the state The
members OF this committee are C.. NJ,
Sorenson. j. P. Hansen, d. Beardsell all
of Salt Lake City: and H. L. Griffin of
Ogden. Meetings will be held by this
committee during the next few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
NARROW ESCAPE FROM
LYNCHING BY A MOB

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Aug 10.
William Johnson and Alva Cornell.
colorcd men. rescued from mob at
Manitou yesterday afternoon, after John
SON had insuitod n white woman on a
street car ars being held on charges Of
Ssssult and az resisting TN officer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
BRI(HT'S
DISEASE

People of open mind having
Bright Disease Or having friends
who have, can hear Of something
to their advantage if they will
write to John j. Fulton. 753 Bat
terry ST., San Franz SEQ. Cal Help
full diet list mailed free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16

abouts, on tonnage hauled as far as Nina
on the old Carson & Colorado paid for
that line a hundred times and then some.
II also Induced two other lines TO build,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-Oficlals for
the new land office at Fort Summer, n.
M. which was created at the last session
OF congress, have been appointed by the
president Enrique II. Sa'agar OF Las
Vegas, n. M, has been commissioned re-
cciver and Arthur L. Curran OF Clovis.
y. NJ. has been named register, The jur-
isdiction of the new office extends over
2. goo, 900 acres
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
Ladies Change at Kaysville.

Mrs Henry c. Kenny has rendered her
resignation as agent for the Salt Lake y
Ogden Railway company al Kaysviile and
will move 10 Ogden Mrs. Dolly Brown
OF Alton. Wyo., will succeed her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
Seaboard Makes Good.

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-Thc Seaboard
company, organized to remodel the
finances OF the Seaboard Air Line rail-
way and hold its securities. today de-
clared dividend of "a per cent on its
first preferred stock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
Short News Stories

CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-Fou yeniremen
were sworn in as jurors In the Lee O'Neil
eight So far 500 talesmen have been
examined,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16

WASHINGTON. Aug, 15.-The con-
troller of the currency today authorized
the Fletcher American Nationar bank OF
Indianapolis To begin business with a
capital Of 81, 100000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16

UTICA. N. Y, Aug. 15.-Mrs. Sarah e.
Gleason philanthropist of Chicago, who
spent the greater part OF large income
for the benefit of Adventists and their
missions, died here today OF apoplexy,
She was 81 years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
Annual Statement Of Earnings.

given out for earnings for June and for
the year Of the two big local systems:
Denver g. Rio Graude
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16

CHICAGO Aug. 15.-The United States
grand jury here investigating affairs OF
the Chicago packers devoted the day to
an effort to learn whether certain ste
had been destroyed by employees OF the
company after they had been ordered pro-
duced. II was in connection with the
destruction Of these notebooks that AL
fred r. Urion. chief counsel for the pack
ers. was ordered to show why he should
not be cited for contempt OF court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
Here 1t Is

All subscriptions turned in by candidates
or their friends since Monday, August 9th, Will
be credited in this offer. THIS WILL BE
| THE LAST SPECIAL OFFER OF ANY KIND
| TO BE MADE IN THIS CONTEST. This is
positive and absolute. The contest Will close
4 strictly on it's merits with no further induce
| ments for new or old business.
One capital prize of 100000 votes will be
awarded the candidate in district 1, 2, 8 of
who secures the largest amount of cash SUBJ
scription business (old or new) during the in
elusive dates named above. One capital prize
! of 100000 votes will be awarded the candidate
| in district 5, 6, 7 or who secures the largest
amount of cash subscription business Gold or
new) during the offer.
The candidate in EACH ONE of the eight
districts who secures the largest amount Of
cash subscription business Gold or new) during
| the offer will be awarded ballot good for
| 100000 votes.
To further equalize competition, extra votes
will be awarded candidates for NEW prepaid
subscriptions to either The Tribune or Tele.'
gram in accordance with the amount turned in.
For new business amounting to $25 or over up
to $780, $4,000 extra votes will be awarded. For
instance: If candidate secures over S25 in
new business but less than $50, he or she will
get 25,0 900 extra votes. If {. candidate secures
$50 or over in new business, but less than S75.
he or she will get $4,000 extra votes. If can.
didate secures $75 or over in new business, but
less than S10O, he or she will get 10000 votes.
If a candidate secures $100 or over, but less
than $685. he or she will get 100000 extra
votes. If candidate secures more than S125
in new business the schedule will begin at the
original scale again, after the candidate has
been awarded the 100000 votes. The same
number of extra votes will therefore, be al
lowed for S25 IN new business as for $40. but
$40 more in new business added to the $40
making $50 in all, will secure $4,000 votes or
$4,000 more for the extra $1O Or. S5O ur;l1
draw as many extra votes as S7O but if a can
didate secures SIS more business to be added -
the S70 making SIS in ALL he or she will bo
awarded $4,000 votes in place of Co., .OOo NAL,
ing difference of 10000 votes for the addi
tional S5 payment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15-The coal
lands in North and South Dakota,
amounting TO about a million acres,
which were recently withdrawn from the
public domain by President Taft have
been opened to homestead settlement un :
der the act passed at the last session
OF congress authorizing agricultural en-
tries on coal lands. The title yo the coal
and the right to prospect for. mine and
remove II is reserved to the United States
but the surface lands are thrown open 10
settlers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16

WASHINGTON, Aug 15.-Four hun
dred Punjabis and Hindus have sailed
from Calcutta for San Francisco accord
Ing to advices which reached the depart
ment OF commerce and labor. Two hun .
dred others sailed a week ago for the
same port; Officials Of the department
are puzzled. Protests have neen received
from the Asiatio Exclusion leagues OF the
Pacific coast. IT is said that ir the immi-
grants pass the immigration tests and pay
deDarredA
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-02

DE described as typical of what has
Deen happening for few days and
what viii continue to be a daily
morning ceremony until July 4.
Remember that this ceremony ia
an important thing. hedged about by
awe, that within an hour after its
completion 100000 words for the
worlds reading have been put on
the wire and that within another hour
or two several million people will be
reading these words between the
coasts.
An event which pumps into the
world interest from beneath a cot.
tonwood tree in a green valley of
Nevada sends its er-widening cir
cles over wire and cable until the
clocks hands have made a complete
swing.
Then there is another pIump. and
again the ripples spread. There Is a
valley, blue green with alfalfa. a,
sun-oaked range OF mountains on the
east aud the snowsplotched Sierrasl
on the west.
A SPRAYING white bathhouse over
hot soda spring on one side of a
dusty road and on the other q low
cottage covered with vines. BEHIND
the cottage is tent. and the tum-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-02

freshly starched as to their summer
trocks, are eagerly chatterinR about
Mr.. Jeffries and Mr.. johnson. their
respective punches and modes of de-
Tense. A fellow with a SCARED face
who is going out to the grounds
early with his bundle of Jeffries pen.
nants on vanished canes. tells a
tellow-passenger. whose wanderings
nave made him kin to the flag dealer
how when he was chief water tender
on the battleship Ohio at Manila
Sailor Schlottberg, OF the New Ter.
sey, pounded Beefy Jenny. of me
kings navy, TO a pulp by using the
Jenries left hook to the stomach
BY 500 o'clock there are ahout
100 persons about the dancing plat
form In the yard OF the training
at the springs. An EASY an
plication OF the privilege of caste d.
Vides the crowd. The pewsoaper
writer's and one or two chosen friends
or the fighter take. seats along the
four sides OF the platform. Among
these Is novelist of the red-bloo6
school who Just landed from the
night train from the East. and who
has hurried out to the scene OF cere-
monies without waiting for break.
tast- There Is a man who has come