davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
Railroad Notes.
The bankers are gone.

The bankers are gone.
Some more rate changes are expected.
9 -. Duuann Is one Of the most popu-
lar and well-yersed passenger men ON
the coast and IL he enters the local
situation the conditions viii bc highly
interesting.
Livestock Is moving In such volume
that stock cars are i'm great demand.
The bcets are commencing TO move also.
The many friends Of y. u. Williams
VIII regret to hear that his son. Sam. a
Cornell man, and who has been working
on the construction of the power plant
on the Jordan, has contracted dlphtheria
and is quarantlned.
Among the plans for construction In
this state are the Saline road, the Farm
ingtou cutoff.
c. n Bowen Of ely, New, secretary to
Vice President and General Manager
Iannon of tho Nevada Northern Railway
company, is visiting in tho city.
Railroad men throughout the city Of
fees heard with regret Saturday OF the
death Of Harry Crane in the Times hre.
Los Angeles, For long time lie had the
railroad run on the Salt Lake Herald and
made a wide circle of friends among the
ra!lroadcrs.
The fair and conference round-triD
rates go into effect this week, and very
lav.c atte udanccNis looked for by the sew
erai railroad officials in this city. Great
preDara lions have been made to handle
the expected crowds.
Tie way things arc moving. we may
expect 10 soon hear OF the; Togo lNlSen
Eaisha crossing Utah lake or the Pa
ciic Coast company steamers sailing over
the Great salt lake and anchorlnS III
the Jordan.
All The visiting railroad men returned
10 their homes saturday, the majority
going to Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
PENNIES BADLY WANTED
BY RAILROAD AGENTS

Tho ono -wsv fares went down Satur-
day. AZ the salt Lake Route office all
was smooth sailing. as an even So is TN"
new fare. but at the ticket Offices whar"
San Francisco tickets arc sold there was
trouble, owing to the fact that the fare
went 10 an odd SoS.5S. And as the fear
Of Spottcr.s is abroad in the land. IL was
necessary 10 charge S23.JS no more nor
less, that is. If one wished 10 keep cut
OF prison. So each purchaser had TO got
tho odd two cents in change. Pennies
arc scarce i'm This part OF the country.
where the bit is the small coin. tigura .
lively speaking. SO there was a hustlnf,
for pennies. and even tho small banks
were rcSoTted-to.
The business for the day was encour 10
aging
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
KING COMPANY
OPPOSES NEW RAILROAD

4 North Utah Mining company and
n, lion. William Hood Lord VALE
u The Hon. cyril \. t.iddle. big
|'iryg. hnye their wIV the Bingham
rssle Railway company VIII pay
4 m a richt OF way through their
n !, Bingham. Tho mining com
Ia Waleran and I.iddlc made an
s,hrdsy 10 the railway company s
rzs,Ion suit on nln in the district
: shIch they set out that the Civ
|is railway Il right Of way through
k!b7 Red Wing Fay Mccall. Co
nd Brink mining claims would
. ard prevent the use ol the min
'1,any's tunnels by rendering il
~ 10 dump waste into them and
.cl OF access 10 Il greater portion
rwmds. The buildings also would
|1pysd by boulders in the building
fsllway. the defendants say, and
1k 5000 for the ground If a right
b condemned through their prop
u so 10l as damages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

would you'd give Up the navy and disband the
army Do they mean that they would
apandon Porto Rico and the Sandwich
sfnas tte anq 1gs phippines: Let us hays
statements worth unless the gentlemen
VINO make them give US the details of
dne expenditures that they criticise and
expect to avoid II they arc let Into power
and become themselves the national gov
erninent? IL is possible 20 gave money
IN CARRYING on this government, and We
ere now struggling In this administration
20 hnd out how modern principles of
business organization and efficiency NAV
,"e, De applied TO a governmental structure
mat has been handed down for Il hundred
yearS- ana has never been reorganized
WIN the idea OF securing modern busi-
ness ness, economy. But il is hard work. and
%nen one speaks slbly of 5000, 900 600
being saved each year IN the ordinary
conduct OF the government and when
lnat saving Is 10 he made under the di-
rectlon OF party so lacking in every
thinS that goes 20 make up business
cohesiVeness and singlencss OF aim and
view view as rs The Democratic party. we may
regard 'he statement as Plcliwicklan.
New York Situation
cannot close ,i.esc remarks witbouf
reference 10 The action taken by our
party In the state OF New York during
the present week. The cause OF Republl-
caniSm has been heartened bv a brave
declaration OF principles and by the nom
nation OF an exceptionally satisfactory
ticket. with candidate for governor of
1Ipe highest character and ability. Henry
=: Sllmson has been The powerful aIly
OF good government in This adm mist ra-
tlon and the last. He has been a terror
TO eyIl docrs | re ioicc in his selcctlon.
1T Is possible IN such government as
ours 10 lose deserved popular approval
through misrepresentation and misundcr-
standing.
But mistakes of this kind arc not pcr-
mancnt, Let us constantly remember
ilat ii we stick 10 our principles. If wa
insist upon efficiency in government. If
VIC perform our promises in the future as
IN the past when opportunity offers: IL
we stand shoulder 10 shoulder In the de-
termination 10 carry on the work OF
progress as we have understood It. then.
because we are an effective and pro
srcSslVe party. because we know how
practically 10 carry on government be-
cause VIC have principles by which we
propose TO stand In the face OF Victory
or deic7t, VIC shall certainly he continued
III power.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
FUNERAL Of SQyIREs
WILL Be HELD TODAY
B0dy Of Weli-Known Man TO Lie
in State at the Joint
Building.

The body ot Colonel George 4. Squires.
whose death occurred Friday. will lie
IN state Al the city and county building
this CSuudayD afternoon from to 3
O clock. Il guard Of honor being furnished
by The Sons of Veterans. Al 800 O'Clock
funeral services will be held al the Grand
Army hall, Postofficc place, in charge Of
the Rev. Peter 4. Simpllin, pastor of
Phillips Congregational church.
Al meeting held in the office Of Gov
ernor William Spry, Saturday, consisting
of the governor Secretary OF state
Charles s, Tinsey. other state officials,
representatives OF insurance companies.
aud of the Grand Army Of the Republic.
final arrangements for the last rites for
Colonel. Spuires were made. The pro
grammc at the funeral services will be
as follows
Singing. IF. c. Graham Male Quartettc
Invocation,
Scripture reading.
Address. ...... Governor William Spry
Solo. ..... Mrs. Coriunc Hammer Harris
Address. .......... Hon John Henry Smith
Solo ...,.... Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward
Address. ss..............Rcv. 2. A. Slmpltln
........ Grand Army of The Republic
Quarlette.
Benedicton.
Burial VIII be in the city cemetery. the
exercises at the grave being In charge
OF tho Grand Army Of the Republic. with
affiliated organizations. Including Il firing
squad and buglcTs TO sound taps, under
the direction OF Adiutaut General IL. y,
Wcdgwood OF tho national guard
The members OF the Utah Association
Of Life Underwriters have arranged To
attend the funeral In n body. The off,
GERS and mombcrs OF the executive coun-
ell win meet at AZ Newhousc building,
at 2:iJ o'clock. and so In a body from
there TO the hall. where they are 10 meet
the other members OF the association. 1t
is expected that all Insurance men will
DC in attendance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
bunber Rates Suspended.

asis,sd Press.
Oct. Tile Interstate
lrs commission today ordered the
~ Increase Of freight rates on
B ana forest products generally.
~ Pacific northwest 10 points OF
/. dsiina,ion suspended until Feb
Llsll.
'poposed advances were 10 become
y October lj. The commission will
into their rcasonablcucss
nl million dollars a year In freight
an Involved ia the proceeding.
'rlsr manufacturers Of the Pacific
~ contend thai they cauont pay
DC advance and TINT 1t would
[in 10 them II 1t were put Into
g s1ll be held by the commission
E reasonebleness OF the proposed
PC Is ono Of immense Importance
|arf,h Pacific lumber manufoCtUr-
|1cularly To those In the william
~ district. The Immediate case
1lh against the Southern Pacific
" The Corralls & Eastern Rail
nsfany. and the Independence
~ aailroad company. on be-
/, /. .sn'ch The tariffs have been flied.
~ norihwesicru lines eventually
ueWD Into the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
|I[R AND RAIL
|TD SITUATION
|F,y Fares TO San Fran
DISCO Come Down on
IA Saturday.
|0F LOCALS
BEATS THROUGH RATE
hs Locally to Bay and
||Ipnce by Steamers of
Dooiftp

,,,d IN transportation matters
.-,,blv, sec the smooth hand OF
rc,np al work Saturday. Dun :
s,onn far and wide as Totem
l,,I," as he is the general pas
~, Of the Pacific Coast Steam
ln,py which has the Alaskan to-
\, for lis trademark. The new
4 nssscnger fares went into ef-
! Inc complications are already
5be sum Of the local via South
.mc or Western Pacific and the
,ate from San Francisco 10 Los
..,earee one way rate from
4, IA Los Angeles. water and
5sainc berth and meals on the
ia from S3l.9 10 $j5.0S. accord
Manners used aud cabins selected.
-i,des an mll;nitcd stopover in
ar San Francisco. Tie sum
rilroad locals between bore and
.rrIscc and san Francisco and
81 is less than the one way rYt e
francisco. That is. to rebuy at
,ocjsco. the total IS less than II
ihsct via the hdy
Is,ough tickets cannot he pnr-
IN thp Pacific Coast Steamship
Il and The Southern Pacific does
\ heartily that way, but the pub
,snd Of the matter early in tho
,nv,b, tirkctS 10 San Francisco
n lie idea or rcbuyiDc at that
n Western Pacific aid x land Of
H. In ono way tickets so the
4 Is that II. /. and q. -. arc
rln bgrmcny. The novelty Of a
he oo,an appeals 10 The average
a and so there is likely TO be
q doing.
,lrips are higher than two ono
bs so everyone Is buyiu: one
his 10 san Francisco. The San
q situation is. 10 say the least.
|sr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
COUNTY PEOPLE
PETITION ELECTRIC
Towns Below Sandy Eager for
Utah Light to Extend
Beyond.

mat the residents in the south end
OF SAT- Lake county want street cars
mas oeen made apparent upon more than
one occasion. Since the Installation Of
'he car line to Sandy by the Utah LIGHT
hallway company. much has been
neard from the inhabitants down about
nerTlnlan. tiVerton and especially III
DDlaPer M MANY are Of the opinion that
tnc car inc should have been extended
III 'He nIst place, In order that the pco-
PIE residing in that section might have
lne opportunity OF tasting little OF met
Lopontan lie. On every hand can be
heard a good boost for that section
Certain parties have been engaged for
more than TWO months in preparing pcti-
uons and circulating them, getting as
imany people as possible TO attach their
names. and TO explain 10 them the object
oi The move In almost every case the
signers have been more than willing 10
sign aid Wien tho lists are complete. tue
same VIII be presented TO The heads of
the Utah Light The little city Of Draper
Is not alone in the fight for y street ear
ilue. Commercial clubs at Murray, Mid =
vale and Sandy. together with council
manic bodies are doing everything IN
Their power 10 boost the project along.
Just now the sleis OF the day appear 10
be encouras'ng. street car system op-
Grating in that end OF the county ,g
bound 10 be big thing. for that portion
of the valley is under prime cultivation
ii is abounding with resources and tho
enierprisins spirit OF The citizens is being
manifested continually. The street car,
line just now runs 10 Sandy and MIGVaIe.
where from present indications, tho comS ,
ing OF the cars has beon something out
OF the ordinary. Tho main thoroughfare
OF Sandy is being kept In better coudi-
tion. which merely goes TO show. that
progression follows the rails state street
in contrast with other highways of the
county is easily in n class by itself.
Street cars can he seen running up
the main street OF Sandy daily now The
toWnspoople there take a certain pride
In the city's ncT position. They simply
can't resist ina aeininE that they have
como into their own, and TO a man they
AZ with Irnner for n sIreoL CIR line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
YOUTH ARRESTED FOR
TAKING HIS OWN APPAREL

Charged with breaking into room in
the Bungalow hotel on South STATE
which was being held for non-payment OF
room rent. Teddy Martin, youth, was
arrested Saturday night by Patro!tn9n
I g Neye and later turned over 10 the
gbnrjff who has n warrant for him. Mar
lin, Il Is charged, committed similar
offepse in the Orpheum hotel. where ne
n,..cd rnr. hack room wont.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

Good results always follow the use of
Foley Kidney Pills, They contain just
the ingredients necessary to tone,
strengthen and regulate the kidneys
and bladder. and TO cure headache
Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs Five stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
nlroads Boost Montana.
sHl.ted Presa

.-Ti-e'u fEe.3.
--eAA. Mont. Oct. Two special
ger the Northern Pacific and
ynlem made up in st. Paul and
have arrived hero for tho
= 'hoostlng" Montana and the
congress at Spokane Pres
'N ". Hill IL In charge OF one
a. Cooper Of the Northern Pa
~ olher- Both carry representa-
nsss men from Minnesota. Da-
" Montana. Spokane will be
u monday nnprDtpc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
Mrs. Gathering johnson Dead

Mrs Catherine Johnson who has been
niakinE her home with Mrs. Kate + Bur
toh> lis Second avenue. died Saturday
noon az the l. u. :. hospital. following AM
operation She was 81 years of age, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
Definition of Progressive.

A progressive Republican is one who
recognizes existing and concrete evils
and who is i'm favor Of practical and
definite steps to eradicate them.
Now. what are the specific evils that
have reused our people" | believe that
they hayc been growing in this country
for years aud years. and they can be
briefly stated thus.
First-Thc corrupt control OF leSlS!a-
tive and governmental agencies for the
establishments. maintenance and enjoy
mcnt OF unjust privileges by individuals
or corporate wealth: to make this con
troll effective there have been organized
and maintained corrupt machines within
both parties. wE!ch break the current
communication and responsive action be-
tween The people and those who are elect
cd to serve and represent them.
Second Combinations of capital in tn
dustrial business generally brought to-
gether Tor tho ostcnsiblc and commend =
able purpose OF reducing the costs of
production and distribution, have too
often had the real purpose of suppressng
competition. controlling prices and main
talninS monopoly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
Protection Of Resources.

Everyone who is frank must admit
that great progress has been made In
aghtinc these evils Fifteen years ago
the rights OF the people to our natural
resources were freely disreEardod. The
natural resources Of the nation arc now
lin the way OF being conserved for the
people. who are the ultimate owners OF
such resources and ought To remain so,
Fifteen years ago, one of the common
est forms OF corporate abuse was the
management OF our railways in the in
terest uf favored individuals by secret
rebates. That day has passed. our new
railway act goes much further and great
ly increases the powers and duties OF
the Interstate Commerce commission. The
discretion OF the commissioners not
within judicial control by appeal is now
very wide and they lave In their hands
for the veal or woe Of general business
"A power that sometimes makes one trcm-
bic. The personnel of the commission
becomes. therefore as Important as That
of our highest courts. The responsibility
Of the executive I'm the appointment of
the commissioners is q heavy one. y
trend or bias OF mind on the part OF "a
member is dangerous. TIE judicial quail
ity of each should he fine.
Restraining Railroads
We have said TO the railways and their
stockholders. we cannot trust TO COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
Growth Of the Nation.

our population has vastly increased,
our taN producing capacity has grown
In proportion, and the annual expenses
OF the government under the now con-
ditions that surround IL have become
greater by many millions. Our Demo
cratic friends arc in the habit OF saving
that our government Is taking out from
the people IL taxes billion dollars u
year and spending IL for the expenses
OF government, This is an erroneous
statement. The net expense OF running
this government. derived from the pro
Cceds oil taxation. is about $3.50 00O. 000 per
year-not billion dollars per year. The
total OF appropriations is not IA true ndi-
cation of the expenses derived from taxa
ton. AS an illustration. 1 cite the post
office department.
In addition 10 the ordinary expenses
of $3.50. 600 600 appropriated by congress
last year. there WAS also appropriated
for the expenditures OF The postoffice de-
partmcnt approximately $3.50. 000. 900. but
the postal revenues are practically equal
to the postal expenditures and the bur
den OF that department upon taxpayers
this year will therefore be practically
nothing.
Query for Democrats.
Our Democratic friends arc saving that
If the Democratic pnrty cemc into power
1t would reduce the expenses OF this
government $500, 000, 900. Do they mean
that the Democrats would abolish the
pension list? DO they mean that they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-21
FINAL TEST MADE OF NEW
LIGHT AND POWER SYSTEM

Portales N NJ, Nov. 21.-The final
test of the Portales water, light and
power system has been made and ev-
erything seems to be in excellent
shape Many business firms and
dwelling houses are putting in electric
lights. The town is well lighted by So
street lights of IS candle power each
Portales is organizing a band. L. w
Fiscus has taken hold, and temporary
organization of some Is or % expert
enced band players has been formed.
They expect to get an entirely new set
of Instruments and new uniforms as
soon as possible and do the thing up
right
fire alarm has been placed in the
public school building and the pupils
have been given their first fire drill.
The Womans club met with Mrs. J..
B. Priddy.. Aside from the regular pro-
gram, committees on arrangements for
the clubs annual reception, which will
be given soon, were appointed
Mrs A. B. Austin's Sunday school
class gave very interesting program
at the Wonderland theater to a highly
appreciative audience.
Tony Hunter and Fred Broadhead
have returned from Kansas City, where
they had shipped cattle.
r. L. Larson, of Springdale, Ark
was here this week prospecting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-21
AWARD CONTRACT
FOR COURTHOUSE
Pecos Firm to Build Wink
Ter County's New Ju-
dietary Building.

Kermit, Texas, Nov. 21.-The COM
missioners' court has let the contract
for the erection of the Winkler county
court house to Morris & Key, of Pecos,
Texas, at $500.
The entire Democratic ticket of
Winkler county was elected at the re-
cent election, there being only eight
Republican votes polled in the county.
The new county officers are L. B..
Murray, county Judge; W. H. Seas
trunk, county and district clerk; W. A
Priest, sheriff and tax collector, re-
elected; r. c. Withers, county treas
urer; Jim Payne, assessor of taxes. re-
elected. All the old county commits
sioners were reelected, except E. B.
Estes, who was not a candidate, and
Geo. D. Hogg was elected to fill his
place.
Kermit will soon have telephone
connection with the 7. & P. railroad at
Pyote the line now owned by Sitton
Mercantile company, of that place. and
some citizens of Duval is to be ex
tended to Kermit.
1t is said that the SittOn Mercantile
company, of Pyote, will soon begin the
erection of a large business house at
Kermit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-21
CONVERT FROM THE CITY
DIES IN COLONIA Dub. 4 y

Coloaia Dublin, Mex, Nov. 21---Ne-
phi Paez. a convert from the City of
Mexico, died here of typhoid fever this
week He took sick in Ell Vale and
was removed to this colony and the
moving proved to be too much for him.
Rey l. Pratt and family leave this
morning for the City of Mexico, where
he will resume charge of the Mexican
mission.
The play given by the Glover girls
was a success both financially and
dramatically.
Thieves broke into Joseph Wright's
chicken house and carried off two big
turkeys and a set of harness.
A new case of diphtheria has devei-
oped across the river, but it is hoped
that it can be confined to the one case.
President Junius Romney and H 5.
Harris held conference in Colonia Diaz
Sunday
Mrs. Caroline Eyring, of Colonia Jua-
rez. has a new baby boy.
Professor Guy c. Wilson has return
ed from visiting the schools in the
mountain colonies
Bishop Bentley is able to sit up part
of the time.
Some Mexican boys were caught TAX
ing a trunk from the WINS home in
Colonia Juarez- All of them are in jail
in Casas Grandes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-21
BALMORHEA HAS
BOOSTERS CLUB
Organization Formed to En-
courage Settlers to LO-
cate in Toyah
Valley

ing of all the business men and farm
ers of Toyah valley was held at Bal
morhea Saturday evening to form a
commercial association for Toyah val
ley. Temporary organization was eff
focted and everybody enthusiastically
endorsed the move. Through this or
ganiza ton, backed by the strongest
business of the valley, effort will be
made to invite good business men and
farmers who wish to make homes, to
come here and invest their money.
The first railroad train is expected
to be operated into Balmorhea the last
of the week and Balmorhea should be
on the map from now on as one of the
best business towns in Reeves county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-21
WATER AT HEAD OF
CHAMBERINO DITCH
Annual Election of Ditch
Officers to Be Held
December ).

Chamberino, N NJ. Nov 21-A small
flow of water is reported in the river
at the head of the Chamberino ditch.
The annual election of ditch officers
occurs Dec. 5. Those running for COM
missioners are W H. Mundy, Alfonso
Lopez and Mr.. Nevil. who, it is report
ed, have no opposition. Jose Barrio IS
nominated for majordomo.
c. A Viljoen, one of last years COM
missioners. is contemplating a visit to
his old home in South Africa VIM c.
McNary succeeds Mr. Viljoen on the
Lucern company's west side farm
The cleaning of the Chambrino ace
quia will be finished about Dec. 10.
A very progressive movement was in
augurated this year by the commits
sioners and ratified by the people at a
public meeting. The old Mexican sys-
tenn Of 'fatiga" was done away with,
the length Of the acequia ascertained
and number of acres under irrigation.
in dividing it was found that each acre
should be assessed 100 feet Of ditch to
clean. An additional order was is
sued to clear the ditch banks Of all
brush and weeds. The result is that
hundreds of acres of alfalfa and fruit
lands, and many cosy homes that have
not for Is years been visible to a trav-
eler along the public road are now in
plain view so that the old ditch and
surrounding country present a much
improved appearance
Krakauer, York & Moye have install
ed a pumping plant on the Peterson
Washington alfalfa and stock farm,
near the head of the Chamberino ditch.
The centrifugal pump run by a 12-
horse power Slower gasoline engine
stands an undisputable demonstration
nf he Of
valley for irrigation as continually agi-
tated> by The Herald. The strainer lies
in Ii foot bed Of gravel and is attach
ed to 60 foot four inch galvanized
iron pipe connected to six-inch dis
charge casing from which flows $50
gallons of water per minute. The lift
is Is feet, as the water from the
ground bed rises to within that dis
lance of the surface