davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
WALL STREET ANNOUNCES
SHORT LINE INCREASE

NEW YORK. Sept. 2o-Stockholders
Of the Oregon Short Line Railroad com
pany. an important line controlled by the
Union Pacific railroad will be asked to
approve n proposition TO increase the
capital stock of the company from S27,-
500.000 TO sI0o. 900. 900
The proposition comes up for approval
at stockholders meeting on October IL
at Salt Lake City.
All Of the stock OF the Oregon Short
Line is owned by the Union Pacific, Of
fiClals OF the Hartman lines said today
that should the increase, which amounts
TO sI2 ,500.0 600. he granted. no new stock
would be issued In the near future. but
would be held for emergency purposes.
although the expectation is that the
money will be used for new construction
on the Oregon Short Line next year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
Denver Files Intervention.

DENVER. Sept 2O.-At a meeting
last night between representatives of
the Colorado Manufacturers associa-
tion and the Denver chamber of com
merce it was decided to file with the in
terstate commerce commission n petit
tiou asking for reductions in practically
all freight rates to and from Denver.
The application will be filed as pc
tition of Intervention in the Salt Lake
City case, decided by the commission
three months ago IN favor of the Utah
shippers. There will be no protest
against the rates granted to Salt Lake
City and Utah common points. but the
commission will be asked to give Den
yer new rates based substantially upon
those ordered in the Utah case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
w. L. PARK TELLS
WHAT rs FAIR REVENUE

CHICAGO, Sept. 2o.-Alleged manipu-
laton OF railroads income to cover up
ca rnings and to compound its income was
iuqnired Into today by attorneys for the
western shippers Of officers OF the Illi-
nois Central railroad before the inter
state commerce commission in the rate
hearing now in progress.
Interesting opinions on the propriety OF
disposition of earnings were given by
General Manager w. l.. Park.
Mr., Park has told the commission he
thought q proper freight rate was one
that rendered Il fair return for service TO
the shipper. and which. after paying n
reasonable dividend on the capital stock
paid fixed charges and operating and
maintenance expenses, and would also
give the company a yearly surplus OF six
or seven millions Ito make the invest
ment attractive TO people with money.
and 10 give the company a credit
And what would you do with this sur
plus, just hold it?" inquired Attorney
John II. Atwood of Kansas City. repre-
senting the general shippers commit
tee.
No" was the reply. u would use II for
bettering the road. For instance ! would
devote part Of II to new dcpots, etc. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
Illinois Central Graft Case.

CHICAGO. Sept e0.-Both defense and
prosecution scored In the Illinois Central
railroad car repair graft" hearing be-
fore Municipal Judge Brugsemeyer to-
aayo nicHaru Ho'H, ioslheriX einpioyeu
pany and a witness for the prosecution
save evidence construed as favorable to
the defense, Frank b, Hartman. John
NJ Taylor and Charles T., Ewing former
officials OF the railroad Roth admitted
that none OF the reports which he al
leges were padded" passed through the
Offices Of the accused.
Irvine checker for the railroad Of
lered evidence. however. which was re-
carded as q point for the prosecution
Irvine corroborated much testimony
given by previous witnesses for the prose
cutlon and further declared that he had
observed many lnstances In which tho car
repair books which he presented TO his
superior. bore evidence OF changes when
returned TO him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
General Agent Hornung Talks
of RailrOading in the
South.
NEPHI BRANCH LINE
CROWDED WITH TRAFFIC
Will Be Improved to Take Care
of Growing Conditions
Locally.

I'VE haven't been making much noise
down in Sanpete county" said j. H
Hornung Tuesday. "but the county is
growing rapidly. and II one has not been
there for some years he would hardly
recognize the place"
Mr.. Hornung is general agent at Manti
Tor the Denver & Rio Grande COMPANY
ana has for years been identified with
the Sanpete Valley line which he is now
IN charge OF. He is we'll known and liked
all over the southern country, and is
well versed in railroad matters gener-
ally.
The Sanpete Valley line to Nephi," 4"
ne continued, "has never been so pros
porous as right now when we are hand
ing all the freight that the road can
take care OF Plaster from Nephi as
wei as other goods and products are
moving at a lively rate. and We Will have
400 cars of beets from that part of The
country TO be shipped to Lehi. On the
bench lands above Freedom some 20 900
irult trees have been set out and the
fruit is holding its own. The sugar fac
tory VIII be placed at Elsinore in the
SEWER valley, and this will prove a boon
TO tho people OF that section and re-
suit In still greater area of beets be-
ing planted. The county having gone
dry the irrigation water has been some
what curtailed. but even with that. and
the severe drouth the valley looks finely
and crops are abundant. AS to improving
.Hc SahpeIe Faley ROAD, that is q mat
ter we hope TO have accomplished soon,
ana right now we are going TO relay
heavier steel on the pioneer line.
Manti as well as the other cities in
the county. is enjoying great prosperity,
and at Manti we are soon to have the new
library. and the grounds OF the temple
have been vastly improved. so that II is
really a thing OF beauty and a Joy for
ever"
Mr.. Hornung was asked about the new
passenger service rImored as about 10
go on between Mantl and Nephi. but he
replied that until such time as the road
Is relaid with steel. nothing can be done
in this respect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21

1t looks positively diseraceful for 2
woman TO have her hair full of dive
strcaks, or her scalp stained by hair dive
Hair dyes damage roots Of all hair any
way. and cause falling hair There's no
more excuse for either.
Vans Mexican Hair Restore is won
derful. bringing back original uniform
color to gray hair whatever its original
color was. Nom n-poisonous. removes
dandruff. stops hair falling
Sold at all drug stores, 81 90 bottle or
sept direct by Dwight IT. Sprasuc e Co.,
5b-5I Dea rborn ST., Chicago. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed.
Recommended and for sale by NJ l..
Gibson, els State ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
In Of Oregon Short Line
next Year Something
Immense.
q OF VAST
'lGRICULTURAL AREAS
in Stock to Provide
|s for Great Better.
ment Work.

!, 1911 Will undoubtedly prove
!. mos, important In the history
-.zon Short Line. Development,
I, and extensions Will be the
4 and the outlook Is most en-
I for the states through which
!. operates-Utahr Idaho, Wyo-
|rzSa and Oregon.
AL The Tribune Of Tuesday, the
sork OF the company IS TO be
10 100000 at the annual
i October II il this city, but
!, announcement covers but a
!, Of the real story. The money
,fssnl the most complete re-
.,r NJ the road ever known to
The appropriations will in
al orders for freight and pas
.rs locomotives, new material
NJ sll. extensions into new and
,--lrorv. Salt Lake and Ogden
Ia glil receive Il great benefit
5propriations for additional i'm
4; and extensions 10 the me-
fsnts 10 make them the largest
modern in the country,
M some OF the plans for ex-
Al the great system for which
Equalization Will provide the
'un Sal; Lake OF Ogden to Bur-
/ Vi. the Raft river country,
,hr up an entirely new valley
! sithout railroad facilities.
4 from Ashton 10 briggs. open
M Teton country. rich In agri-
,rd livestock possibilities.
= TO Paris. Ida. This is already
and will be completed this au-
9zfLs Is one OF the oldest towns
M tue center OF the Bear Lake
!, 10 Pingrce aud Aberdeen. This
.lr been completed 10 Ptngrec.
toSn In the Snake River valley,
y Ike 10000 acres of new land
bought under cultivation and
4 from Burley to Oakley. This
s % a portion Of land in south
3 heretofore without a railroad.
=s as q continuation Of the Twin
1rch TO run along the valleys
rth of the Snake and 10 connect
rslp line in Oregon. This will
d vast region to be opened un-
cerey act.
y from Vale 10 BroGan. Or. This
tirale the heart OF that portion
] )ying In the southeastern part
B Is in Itself an inland empire.
III be opened 10 Salt Lake as
zFrcial center a vast area which
h but pay tribute To this city.
) 10 be brought under cultiva-
elunl very nearly the present
b cultivation in Idaho and Utah.
thing stupendous when consid-
le entirety. and viii prove one
rs1iesi factors In the upbuildlng
'rmomtain region. OF which Salt
|H acknowledged metropolis.
II reasons the public will view
psi interest the plan OF the
in increase i,s capital stock to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
Government Positions.

The United States civil service an
nounced examinations Tuesday 10 secure
eligibles in the following government po-
sitions: Laboratory helper in the bu-
ant in farm accounting In the bureau OF
plant industry ut from $1,000 to $500 "A
year: practical papermal<er in the forest
service at $1,000 n year: teacher OF wood
working and mechanical drawing I'm the
Haskell institute, Kansas. at $500 year.
mocha nical craftsman aud Topographic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
Shortening Sandy Runs.
Special TO The Tribune.

SpecluI 10 Inc IrIDUne.
MURRAY, Sept. 20.-Just as soon as
the new interurban cars are put into
service on the line Of the Utah Light &:
Railway company the present schedule
will be cut down about fifteen minutes.
Each car will be equipped with a high
powered motor Cars operating between
Murray and Salt Lake will make The trip
in about twenty-five minutes while the
trip from Salt Lake TO Sandy Will take
about forty minutes. Midvale can be
reached after about minute ride
from Murray New cars running on the
east side OF State street below Midvale
will not be hiDdered by poles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
Denutv Collectors Named.

Residents OF Bingham, Sandy. Midyale
and Murray may pay their taxes without
coming TO Salt Lake City A special
deputy tax collector for each of those
places has been appointed by County
Treasurer Groesbeck, to serve without pay
from tho county. and confirmed by the
county commissioners. The special dep
uties are; c. w. BucholZ, Bingham. w
w Wilson. Sandy; w. - Fitzgerald
Midyalc. A. Bradford. Murray.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
OF STATE FAIR MEETS

The executive committee OF the State
Fair association met Tuesday and trans
acted routine business. All the conceS-
sions have practically been let and the
placing Of exhibits is we'll in hand. En-
tries for the horse racing close WcdneS-
day night and the indications are there
will be good showing in the speed de-
pa rtment."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
The Gratitude of Elderly People,

Goes out to whatever helps give them
ease, comfort and strength. Foley Kid.
nov Pills cure kidney and bladder dis
eases promptly, and give comfort and
relief TO elderly people, Schramm'
Johnson, Drugs. Five stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
GO TO DENVER

Via Oregon Short Line Union PACIFIC,
vcr through standard sleeper service,
leaving Salt Lake daily at ll'55 a, m,
arriyiop Denver 1875 a. IN. the follow
inc day. A train of quality and a
quick trip, City ticket office, loo Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
rraternal brotherhood, Attention.

General AdoIph Of Los Angeles. WI
entertain free with recItaflons ana
Tbrsdav evening, September %, at l37
East First South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
Trustee Peery Resigns.

Governor Spry Tuesday accepted the
resignation OF Harold J. Peery of Ogden
as q member OF the State Industrial
school board OF trustees with regrets.
Peery resigned on account OF business
demands upon his time. \ successor will
b,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21

cal craftsman in the isthmian canal
service at $3.50 q month All OF the tests
except the last will be held October 10.
and l3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21

Offices in the hre-proof, new. up-to
,afo MCINTYRE building. Low rents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
COunte terfeitS.

Read what the GREATEST NEWSPAPERS AMERICA has
say this subject:
The manufacturers Castoa have been compelled spend
thousands dollars maze the public with the oChas Fletcher
This has been nectad by Of counng the Caso trade
mark This couneng only against the poprs Casto
but against the growing generation All persons should be careful that
Cora bears the signature Cas Fletcher they would guard the health
children Parents and mothers particular ought carefully examine
member that the every bottle Of genuine Coria bears the fac-simile
signature Ca Fletcher under whose supervision has been manufactured
continuously for thirty years-PAi1adelpA5o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21

provide for this vast campaign OF bettey-
ments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10

AsouITH. for he has said that he in
tsnds to propose q shorter duration for
Parliaments. should tho life of Pariia-
ments be restricted TO two or three years.
it would become possible 60 dineren-
IiAte the members oI the second cham
her from the lower house by eleCting
them for ak OF nine years, for instance;
az all events n practical mode Of elect'ng
the new Lords becomes available.
II 10 gratifying 10 hnd constructive
measures agaiT proposed in British
public life after the buster OF the last
few weeks Il u likely that when MIR.
AsoUTTu proposes the resolutions on
the Lords. with the threat IL which he
angnly met Parliament. their tone may
be- nuch more moderate than he in
tended al Er-i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
The Newest Cotton Goods.

learS ago the cottonseSd was waste at
oil the gins. n il had any Use at all il
was ~ fuel. and that Use was % small az
not 20 count. The mountains ri cotton
seed were a nuisance. something to be
DESTROYED lest the industry be strangled
with y surfeit suddenly Il was dis
covered that in these mounds Of waste
Law value equal to that Of the lint. The
cheap method Of extracting the oil was
invented. a new industry was created
and the yield Of every cotton acre was
doubled
In n belt about the earth. its bounda-
ries the two tropics. there existed a
large trade in cocoanut oil and the copra
from which IL il extracted. The cutting
Of the cocoanut from it, shell and the
drying in the sun To produce copra had
carried the civilization Of commerce
30 many benighted savage. His
earnings bought him calico for scanty
wear and the Slstatory delights Of
salmon IN tins. The discovery and ex-
ploitatiOn 81 the oil IL CottOnseed cut
the price of Cocoanut oil Immediately
IN half The savage Just emerging into
the economic blessings of trade was
showed halfway back and lost heart for
ton and suddenly put upon a 81 per cent.
basis. The utilization If our cotton
waste wrecked the staple of distant
tract OF the world.
Once again the cotton waste, vet
again the tOrrid zone IL called upon To
pay scot Of our prosperity. Texas has
found new u-s for the cotton-ecd a
rIse which begins when the oil has been
cxtractesi The Texan inventor takes
the Cottonsecd meal. transforms II into
-four: thence arc baked bread and cakes.
II costs but half the price at grains and
Il IL sssid to be seven times a. nutritious:
, an alarming table IT proteins and car
b.Jhydraie-, j. presented in proof. Good
/ for Texas. good for the whole cotton
belt. added prosperity to a great coun-
/ try now fTcttIng over tn" cost Of life
But cotton again hits the TROPICS
I The COttonsccb -four will wreck the
growing industry 81 the banana meal.
| Just a. cotJ"nr'--i nj destroyed tis,
'upra trade H. GOES t. show how deli
! ,atSiy yOi-ed II the balan"" oT the eco
NOME world. There - hut one con.o-
lstion. the savage NAV be bankrupt yet
/ happy "" may ca' hls valu"ls-s Iva
nanaS and oil himself with his ",Soanut
al and s,7srcclv MRS the commerce
which but fiicked him with a passing
wing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
The TnTeometer.

No doubt every strictly impartial oh
server Of political fluctuations will agree
With THE SUNt that the President and his
Administration have gained prestige
during the past week. The gain 's
considerable We do not undertake 20
meaRure the degrees 81 appreciation. but
the plus sign Is large and unmistakable
The newspapers Of tine country show
that the upward tendency IN Tart stock
n generally recognized
Avictory for the Administration poll
cles 80 notable a. was the passage Last
Saturday Of the postal savings bank hill
in the Senate by the united and solid
Republican vote. after several Inciden-
alteets Of insurgent inadequacy. would
have been advertised bV MIR TAFT's
predecessor IN manner 10 compel
everyhcdy's attention Under the cir
cslnosfances the vote on tho postal saw
fneS bank bill would have been pro-
claimed through a thousand trumpets
"A a momentous personal triumph for
Mr.. ROOSEVELT; perhaps even as the
turning point IN the tide Of his fortunes.
That Is not the method OF the gentleman
nnN in tho " hte House The main fact
<leff by himto make Its own normal way
tothe perceptions Of those interested.
The eecond contributing event. rather
strangely, IN one with which Mr.. TAFT
has no direct or svowed relation
Hlahtly ~ wrongly. the President. ~
the leader of his party in the nation. -
credited with an important par in the
promising political movement signifed
~ senator ROOI's telegram of Tuesday
from Washington to Albany Herr IL
Republican President. citizens are
feainnine IN saw IN themselves and TO
each other, who u not only efficient
sB0sIHlFty get what he wants done az
ne capttcl. tut slso enterprising enough
10 moNv in truly vigorous fashion for
the reAenpsion Of y denoralized party
Organization IN The greatest state Of
the Union
We record the latest readings nj the
Haffometer without partisanship and IN
khe Unconditional spirit OF science
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
The Last Taper.

After q debate extended beyond all
possible explaining u seems probable
that question Of incidental Importance
in the present political situation is about
10 be decided. The discussion a. TO
whether the present chairman Of the
Republican state committee shall be
removed nv the window or the staircase
still persists. but il is possible to dis
ting,IIsh evidences of Its speedy deter
mination. 4 thing - utterly desirable
AZ the election Of the Hon. TIMOTHY
L. WOODBURY. cannot. il is now plain,
he long postponed by any unfortunate
difference Of opinion a. to method.
II would be- too much tn say that
resignation by Mr.. WOODRUFF nov
would bear the slightest resemblance
IN a diGnificd withdrawal u would be
q patent exaggerstiOn tn suggest that il
would be a tardy manifestation Of latent
self-reSpeCt In Justice to Mr.. WOOD
RUFF. however. It might he fair tn con-
cede that il would be a proof Of a survi-
val of lee instinct for self-pEe=erva,ion
IN the face of the manifest dissolution
II all other intellectual processes.
A. all events the staircase 10 long and
the window high. while the time for the
Hon. TIN tn avoid one or the other is
pcrilously short.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
Mr.. Rona'~ Dob.

few people will envy the Hon. ELlHU
ROOT his now job. Few Republicans
will wish him anything but s'Ic'c-s al t.
To a great many Republicans in this
State the prosperity of his undertaking
will offer the sole remaining chance for
party regularity next fall.
Whether Mr. RooT sucTectS or tails
u win be satisfaction "a zee Repub-
licaD politics in this state -et above the
cracker and cheese level and outside
tho bargain counter and remnant sale
category for time. however brief
The sound IT a heavy heel grinding
among the peanut shells will he one 81
the most grateful noises that have tickled
tho ears Of the New York Republicans
for some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
1.aIIInger's AIarm..

Last NIond avs debate IN the senate
"NcT hc agricultural appropriation hill
brought out tho fact that Senator Gal
LINGEE spprehended colossal II not
AN impossible eXpenditur" growing Uui
81 Secretary WILSON'S investigations. .
Thcsc are already costing hundreds
Of thousands Of dollars a. they ~
along We have -een that mlch money
- ueeded IN Irrgais once ard lands
Vow we hear that the irrigation. quite
ste "ssful 49, far. - operating injuri-
ou-lv go other Iand- formerly fruitful
enough but now -sourcd by the over
How and made unproductive
Secretary WILSON H. inquiring INTO
tles'' conditions. 81 cour-s with an
appropriation bchlnd hun. Tho lnquir-
cTs have becn ~ work -"rne timc. II
would seem q long tune under ordinary
circIrnstancrs. but not in a case Of
scIenos. Even senator CALLINGER does
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
a.nna.r sao,.msns la Rees.

Exports Of Americas weed And its manufas lures
IN isno Aulounsed In value 70 e1s.3ls.eso. an IN
GREASE of about fpoootD over thO~e OF isns. The
main items we're lumber. ta2ya5a0sE timber. heWn
and sawed. and lags and round umoeE. ua.eo0s1a
furniture. SLssl. aea stsVeA ea.S5Ais2. A. usual
Great Britain VAS the largest buyer Of bon uua-
Der and lumber about as.Ou0n0 worth Of each
OtheT priRrtpal buyerS Of lumber we're. IN order
a. named. Argentina Canada NethsTiands Ret
Rtum. Germany. Australia. cubA. MeHico. south
America. ChthA and Central America. The Neth.
erianos wss the second best hayer Of timber
followed by Germany. Canada. Italy. Mexico and
Frame Canaaa led In the purchase 81 furniture.
followed b. ArErntins. MsHbco. Great BFitsin and
Cuba KFonssdt and ~ Petersburg shipped
go "a net OF urber In igoo the largest years
shipment In the history Of thO~e ports. London
imported sii OOo ON woTth % timber and slaves IN
isS. besides Lib tons Of valuable mahogany
Inland Empire" mills cut i5no0oo ON feet Of
plnc In lena several companies havea Kiii capa
city Of sOo0O.mo fret q year.
IN 1919 Puget sound ports seat iS0.OoO0D feet
Of lumber 10 foreign ports and ,o0oo.01o feet IA
AlsskA-
southern mills mad q umber output In iaOa Of
about II 600 coooo net, against itono0noOoo feet
IN ipOs.
Cargo shipments OF California redwood In iSoo
amounted n a0..tsnOo fr~t OF AOOOaD feet
morr than IN iss The Bsy % Van Francisoo look
.t..OO0.1uo iert. southern California ias.OD0o
feet. australia and The orient ss.ooo.o0o feet.
Ms1ioo and Central America iO.OoOolo feet. south
America aOO.OOn feet. Hawaii s.do0.Oo feet. and
Europe ans, Africa sOoo.OOo tssL
IRE Pacific Lumber Inspection Bureau reports
for inoa foreign lumber shipments OF a.. ~ oon
feet and done stic shipments Of Ga ili ON feet.
besides - HnOnO iath and Aooon0O shingles.
California sss.OunoOo feet south America S7.6n0.
OD Teet, CHINA ~ oo00n feet australia sonnD ON
feet. Asd Hawaii S.0o.Ooo feet Other buyers we're
Japan. the Philippines. Great Britain. Europe.
AeKtc5. NeN ZEALAND. Samoa. New Caledonia.
FIjI Islands India. south AfTica Central America.
Friendly Islands ana India
Northern plne shipments On isS we're i.iss.non b
OOD feet. gain oRs2 per oent over iss. The gain
In hsmIock shipmeuts t,Oo.asoOoo feeD - .
Der rrnl