davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
BEVERDGE PUSHING
ALASKAN LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-Senator Bev-
eridec today introduced bill to create
legislative council IN Alaska The meas
ure is said to have the approval OF Pres
ident Taft and Secretary OF War Dlckln-
son.
Under the terms of the BILL there shall
be appointed by the president for terms
OF four years governor, an attorney
general. commissioner OF the Interior,
a commissioner OF education and health
and commissioner OF mines. who, with
four other persons TO he appointed by the
president for terms of four years each,
shall constitute the legislative executive
council.
The effect OF the bill Is to give to all
Alaska Il form OF home rule. as members
OF the council must be residents OF the
territory,
The governor Is to serve as presiding
officer OF the council. and the president
Is empowered 20 name one member as
Vice governor to serve as governor I'm case
OF vacancy or when the governor Is
temporarily absent. The usual duties OF
a territorial governor are assigned by the
bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
PREDICTS PROSPEROUS
YEAR IN BUSINESS
Former Senator Kearns Says
That the Financial Outlook
Was Never Better.

although the whole country between
Salt Lake and New York IS showed un-
der and stormbound and although tralhc
IS almost tied up in many parts OF the
country, there is every indication OF good
business ahead for an indefinite PERIOD
said former Senator Thomas Kcarns In
his office Tuesday, after his arrival from
the east David Keith also returned 70
Salt Lake at the samo time, the Two
travelling together,
Concerning the rebuilding OF the salt
Lake Route and where the new line IS
going no one knows at present" said
Senator Kearns. I'VE arc about TO send
out two parties of surveyors 10 look over
the ground and find a new route. ~
may go south by st. George or north OF
the Meadow Valley Wash. We shall not
be able TO tell for several weeks yet, as
the weather is bad down there, / under
stand and little can be told of the char
acter OF the country under such condi-
tions.
1.-THE road has all the money II needs
to rebuild. and things will go right along
until everything is in good shape again,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
snn Francisco Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock Martin Beck; gen

san Francisco Tuesday afternoon
'ot o'clock Martin Beck. gem
SraI manager OF the Orpheun
theatrical circuit. made pofsi.
live denial to The Tribune representative
I'm ogden OF the story printed In SaI'
Lake paper Monday morning In when
IL was stated that a movement is on 1901
Tor 10 the consolidation OF all Of The the
nters In the circuit Into ii mammoth cor
porntlon for the purpose OF using the
merger to successfully. combat the in
dependent vaudeville interests Of VIII
liam Morris. There Is not a @ word 2 OF
truth In the story, and cannot see nov
IL could have gained circulation said
Mr.. Beck after glanoIng , huTriedly oyer
ing the article which was presented TO
him. ''It is true that ] sm ON my way
to San Francisco. whore Will meet NJ.
Meyerned, Jr., the president OF the Or,
matters connected with the theatrical
business. and It may be possible that
these matters Will In way AFFECT the
Salt Lake and ogden Orpheum theaters,
but there is nothing to the story that a
merger is being formed" MIR. Beck was
accompanied 10 San Francisco by How
ard Garrett Of the Salt Lake Orpheum
theatcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19

o. Keyes, local agent for the New York
Central, but after the visit OF the higher
officials TO Salt Lake some weeks ago
Il was apparent 10 them that the time
had come to divide the offices and In a
measure to put Salt Lake on the sea
coast, so far as freight shipments are
concerned. In other words, the snip,
ments arriving In Salt Lake, part OF
which come by water, have grown so
large that they justify separate oftice
TO handle them.
from Boston. New York. Philadelphia and
other American ports TO Newport News;
loaded with goods for salt Lake ana
other Utah points. Here the freight is
taken from the boats and carried TO chi
cago OF ST. Louis over the Big Four road.
one of the main connections OF the New
York Central. where the goods are turned
over TO various roads and landed IN
Utah.
Mr.. Gosling. who will have charge OF
the new office is one OF the best known
young railroad men in the state. He has
been with Mr.. Keyes in the local New
York Central offices for the past six
years the first two years as stenographer
and the last four as contracting freight
''Mr GoslIng has been my right hand
man so long that I do not know what
shall do without him" said Mr.. keyes
yesterday. II hate to have him go but
hlna too highly as railroad man to stand
IN his way up the ladder Both offices
have grown too big for me 10 handle to-
gether, and now Mr. Costing has the
kanawha Dispatch to himself and no one
Is more glad than / am"
IN the New York Central office Mr.
Gosling will be succeeded by e; w.
Schneider an old New York Central man
who has been with the Oregon Short
Line the past two Years. Mr.. Schneider
loft railroadlng six years ago because
OF poor health and bought a sheep ranch
near Lehi but on recovering had TO go
back to the rails, his life work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
TAFT's PROCLAMATION
ON MINIMUM RATES

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.-The presi-
dent this afternoon issued his proclama-
tion In which II is declared that under
the new tariff law. Italy Great Britain
Russia. Spain, Turkey and Switzerland
are entitled TO the minimum rate i'm
posed by that act. The proclamations.
which are Identical. read as follows:
Whereas, 1t is provided in the act
OF congress approved August o. 1909, en-
titled act TO provide revenue. equal
of the United States and for other pur-
poses.'
(The president here quotes provisions
OF the act referred to) and continues as
follows;
And. whereas, satisfactory evidence
has been presented TO me that the gov
ernnent OF Italy imposes no terms or re-
strictions either IN tho way OF tariff
rates or provisions. trade or other regu-
latlon charges, exactlons or I'm any other
manner directly or indirectly, upon the
importation into. or the sale In the king
dom and colonial possessions OF Italy.
OF any agricultural. manufactured or 9TH
er products OF the United States which
unduIy discriminate against the United
States or the products thereof, and that
the government OF Italy pays no export
bounty on or Imposes no export duty or
prohibition upon the expectation OF any
articles to the United States which un-
duly dlscriminates against the United
States or the products thereof, and that
the government of Italy accords To the
ucts of the United States. treatment
which is reciprocal and equivalent
Decree of Executive.
Now therefore. l. William Howard
Taft president of the United States OF
America b. virtue OF the power IN me
vested By the aforesaid act OF CONGRESS-
do hereby make known and proclaim thai
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
Governor Broo6s's Opinion.

The governor Of Wyoming, Il. B.
Brooks wrote:
There are three lines of work which
The women OF this state pursue success
fully.
First. their efforts TO improve and Gle
vate home life and home surroundings.
both In the cities and country. are very
helpful.
Second, their great interest in church
work improves moral conditions and ben
ehts society generally.
Third. our Wyoming women take a
great interest in educational work In all
grades, and by frequent visits TO our
public schools and close attention to our
compulsory educational laws encourage
the teachers and increase school attend
ance.
Aside from these three particular
branches, the interest taken in civic i'm
provement generally. as well as along
and mnaucstIonably beneiiclal"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
IN A SHADOW
Iuveterate Tea Drinker Feared Paraly-
Sis

sis.
Steady use of either tea or coffee
often produces alarming symptoms as
beverages acts with more potency in
some persons than in others,
81 was never a coffee drinker,"
writes an III. woman, "but tea drink
er. | was very. nervous, had frequent
spells Of sick headache and heart trou-
BILE, and was subject at times TO severe
attacks of bilious collie.
''No end Of sleepless nights-would
have spells AT night when my right side
would get numb and tingle like thou
and needles were pricking my flesh. At
times / could hardly put my tongue out
of my mouth, and my right eye and ear
were affected.
"The doctors told me I was liable to
become paralyzed at any time so I was
various doctors and no end of patent
medicine-all to no good.
1.-THE doctors told ME to quit using
tea. but thought l could not live with.
out it-that il was my only stay, I had
been a tea drinker for twenty. five
years; was under the Doctors care for
fifteen
"About six months ago, / finally Quit
tea and commenced to drink Postum.
81 have never had one spell of sick
headache since, and only one light at
tack of bilious collie. Have quit having
those numb spells at night, sleep well
and my heart is getting stronger NIL the
time''
Read the little book, "The Road TO
WellviIle, IN pkgs, "There's IS Rea-
son.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time They
are genuine, t1ne, aud full Of human IN
terest-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19

Investigations Into Cause of
Lemay Wreck VIII Prob
ably Be Ended Today.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. 1S--The deepest gloom
surrounds three humble homes In this
city, where are the bodies OF James Rear
don, \. S. Hinley and r. A. Kroll. the
three tralnmen who lost their lives in
yesterdays wreck at Lemay while in
the performance of their duty. Clyde
Bixler, the other victim OF the wreck.
was a stranger in Ogden. but his remains
are being cared for with the same ten
derness as the others by the sorrowlng
friends and brother Masons who have
charge OF the funeral services.
The funeral services for Engineer Rear
don of the freight train VIII be held at
the Church OF the Good Shepherd Thurs
day afternoon by the Rev W. w Fleet
wood. after which the Masons. of which
order he was a member, Will take charge
OF the remains until they are laid in
their final resting place at Mountain View
cemetery.
At 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon the
funeral services for r. 4. kroll. the
freight brakeman, will be held at Rich
ey's funeral chapel. krolls mother who
lives in Minnesota, has been notified OF
his death. but IT is not probable TINT she
VIII come TO Ogden to attend the funeral
The dead man is survived by his young
wife at 265T Lincoln avenue
Clyde II. BlXler, the fourth victim OF
the accident. will be buried under the
auspices OF the Masonic lodge here. The
Church of the Good Shepherd some time
Thursday afternoon, but tho hour Will
not he decided upon until word Is re-
celved from his mother at Leadville,
Colo, which was the dead mans home
All of the others who were injured In
the wreck are reported TO be resting well
except Geo. BridenbecSer the fireman on
the passenger train. His left leg Is broken
in two places and the surgeons say IL
must be amputated and there is some
anxiety felt lest he not be able TO stand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
Rio Grande's New Cars.

Eight OF the Mallet compound locomo-
lives for the Rio Grende. weighing 100000
pounds each. arc Just leaving Schenec-,
tady. They are said to be for use on the
Bingham branch OF the Utah division.
None OF the passenger equipment de-
signed for the Rio Grande has been de-
livercd. but at Rio Grande headquarters
1t Is stated that II is expected to be on
hand In ample time for next summers
tourist business.
Other Rio Grande equipment ordered
Two hundred and fifty all steel fiat cars
OF 10000 pounds capacity each; 200 re-
frigerator cars OF $4,000 pounds capacity:
1900 all steel coal cars Of 100. 900 pounds
capacity; 1900 steel underframe box cars
OF 10000 pounds capacity; 800 steel under
frame stock cars. ten caoooses. eleven
all steel passenger coaches: ten all steel
baggage and express cars. thirty loco
motives, OF which eight are OF the Mallet
type.
The company also has purchased 1878
tons OF steel rails. Weighing eighty-five
pounds to the foot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
ROOSEVELT GIVEN
ROAST in HOUSE
Continued from Page One.

bers. The insurgents arc badly divided
on the proposition. and indications are
that many insurgents will refrain from
attending the Republican caucus. as they
do not wish TO be bound by the result
Keeps Dwight Busy.
Representative Dwight, Republican
whip, put In a large part OF today cir
cuatins a petition Tor the caucus among
signatures. which Included about half
dozen insurgents including Representa-
tives Hayes. Volstead. Steenerson and
Picket.
1t was generally understood on all sides
that the language OF the CAUCUS call
which provided for the selection OF the
means that the majority would attempt
10 dIsplace Representatives James and
Rainey, Democratic selections, In addi-
ton TO choosing the four Republican
members. Three of the latter are said
10 be Mccall OF Massachusetts. Olmstead
OF Pennsylvania and Madison OF Kansas
and the fourth member Will be some rep-
resentative from the middle west not de-
cided upon
Several Democrats declared today tina,
II the Republican caucus chooses them
instead of James and Rainey, they would
decline 10 serve.
Some Insurgents Balk.
Several leading insurgents. like Ten
root OF Wisconsin. PondeXter OF Wash
iDgton and Norris OF Nebraska say they
will not attend the Republican caucus
unless the Democratic minority is ac-
corded the right to name whomsover il
chooses for its representation. On the
other rahnd, the strongest objections to
the Democratic selections are voiced by
insurgents like Hayes OF California and
Madison OF Kansas.
Apparently content to let the insur-
gents take the lead in stirring up oppo-
sltion to the minority selections, the Re
publican organization is silent. Private
ly. some of the leaders quoted President
! Taft as having said he wanted n COM
| mittee that would forget politics and
delve to the bottom of the Balllnger-Pin-
chot controversy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
QUAKE OF EARTH Is
FELT in SALT LAKE

Did an earthquake shock pass over Salt
Lake City at 5:30 o'clock Tuesday after
noon?
Several persons give an affirmative an
swer, but Dr. Fred j. Pack says that II
one visited the city the seismograph at
the university failed TO record II As it
is unlikely that the instrument would fail
10 do this, DIR, Pack Is OF the opinion
that there was no shock. The instrument,
says DR., Pack, Is so delicately adjusted
that 1t viii get any earth tremor, no
matter how slight, that may come along.
He attributes the disturbance that gave
rise to the earthquake report to heavy
explosion of some sort.
Three of the persons who report a Sc
we're shock are c.. Il. Felt OF the Felt Lun-
Der company, living at III East First
North street, Mrs. p. e Mckinney of
1910 Windsor avenue. and Bert Price. a
uelghbor. Az the Felt home the disturb
ance was perCeptlble 20 three different
members OF the family in as many differ
ent rooms and caused the windows 10
rattle. The experience at the Mckinney
and Price households was similar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
PLAIN TALK BY
TWO GOVERNORS
Conservation of Men and WO-
men More Valuable Than Con-
seryatiOn of Resources.
THUS DECLARES EXECUTIVE
OF THE H00SIER STATE
Three Lines of Work Which
Women Pursue Successfully
in State of Wyoming.
Spcclal TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. ID. C., Jan. lS.-Thc
Democratic governor Of Indiana. VINO has
a presidential boom, has some original
Ideas on conservation. Asked by the sub
committee on conservation Of the Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution TO an,
swcr the questions: What Is the ospeclai
need OF conservation in your sIateY and
How many women help" Governor Mar
shall replied TO Mrs. y, G.. Draper, chair
man OF the committee. as follows;
Hoosier Governor s Opinion.
Conservation OF men and women is
even more valuable than conservation OF
resources. II the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution Will seriously urge a
stricter training and more careful over
sight by all mothers of their daughters
there VIII be less cause FOR complaint
about white slave traffic and TO no other
subject do / believe could your organl-
zation give itself with a greater degree
OF usefulness or expect q larger reward.
THOMAS II, MARSHALL,
''J,NNGrnnr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
UTAH'S PARTY OF THREE
SOMEWHAT BELATEr
Special to The Tribune.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S-Goyernor
Spry, John Henry Smith and Leroy Arm
strong arrived late last night. their train
being helated The governor is here TO
participate In the governors conference
and his travelling companions are dele
gates to the convention OF the civic fed
eratlon on uniformity OF laws,
Governor Spry was "A dinner guest at
the home OF John Hays Hammond with
other state executives and later attended
the presidents reception in honor of the
Judiciary: The visitors will remain In
Washington until Thursday night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
Lehtgh VALLEY Elections

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1S-President
Il. 3. Thomas of the I4ehigh Valley Rail-
road company was today reelected by
the stockholders OF the company at their
annual meeting here, William II. Moore
Edward S. Moore and Daniel C Reid
were elected members of the board sue
cecding Robert c. Lippincott and George
II. McF'adden OF Philadelphia, and Irving
a. Stearns OF Wilkesbarre, Pa.
The fact that the three new directors
who are identified with the Rock sland
railroad group would go into the Lehigh
Valley board was announced some time
ago. The reelection OF Mr. Thomas set
ties. OF course, the rumors OF a possible
change in the presidency Of the company
at present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
Nothing Doing, Says Slade.

ST. PAUL. Jan. 1s-Vice President
George T. Slade OF the Northern Pa
cific Railway company today issued the
following statement with regard TO the
reported negotiations between the rail-
road and the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen;
THE Northern Pacific Railway com
pany has opened no negotiations with
the Brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen for
q yard contract"
The announcement was made to end
discussions Of the .rumor that such ne
gotiatlonS would begin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
Information Wanted.

WASHINGTON. Jan. lS.-CalIing on
the secretary OF tho treasury TO explain
whether the newspaper report that the
custom house at Newport News, Va. was
TO be closed tomorrow In observance OF
inc oirthday OF General Robert E Loc
we5 true, a resolution offered by Sena5orT
HeNou-n was adopted by tho senate to
day
Jamnny I'D ss n lezga1 .huliagy in Rir-
ginie-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
Builds North.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Jan. 1s-
General Manager Franz OF the Lake Su-
pcrior corporation announced today that
the Algoma Central railroad would be
extended 200 miles northward to connect
1t with the transcontinentaI line OF tho
Canadian Pacific railroad A preliminary
survey already is in progress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19

The Salt Lake theater has never staged
tensely appealing play than The Shep-
herd King" In which Wright Lorimer
will be seen at that popular playhouse
for one week. commencing Monday night
David, the youthful son OF Jesse slew
the giant Goliath. won the love OF King
Sauls daughter, Michel. and the friend.
ship OF his son, Jonathan, and ultimate
ly succeeded to the klnely honors of the
Jews. 1t IS decked with all the barbaric
magnifceuce of the Orient, and its spirit
ed pictures OF the battlefield in the Vale
OF Elah, with its brawny fighting men.
and the phantasmagorial scene In the
cave Of the Witch of Ender, have no su-
perlor on the modern stage
Before taking train from Ogden for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19

This evening the fun makers at the
Mission will close their engagement In
this city after a successful week. They
Will be followed Thursday afternoon at
the regular 230 matinee by the new
teams coming In from southern Califor-
MIA. Prominent among the new attrac-
tons viii be Bradlee Martin & Co, with
their jolly little comedy, Jessie. Jack
and jerry" and Tom Linton and his
Jungle Girls. These Will be the big fea-
lures for the coming week. Billy Clark
the old Al G. Field minstrel will be
another welcome number because Billy
is well known in Salt Lake City, as In
every other city In the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
JOHN R. Walsh ON
HIS WAY TO PRISON
Begins Journey to Abode Be-
hind Bars Exactly Two
Years After Conviction.

cvtJtf.ACO Ian 1S-John r. walsh. - |
,oors old who began his business career
as newsboy and later controlled mil
I,ors in banks, railroads. newspapers ana
Goa, aeIds. left for the federal prison az
! ,o,onpyorth. Kan, at o'clock toniGht
"a hooIn n aive-year sentence Tor mis-
orp1ylng funds OF the Chicago Nauonai
hanlr of which he had been president
Wis tourney followed a denial by the
rrnr,od States circuit court OF appeals ot
nIe ncjtIop for q new trial on the ground
AZ ALLEGED misconduct OF the jurors VINO
found him guilty.
Graphic Final Chapter.
The final chapter In the ilnanclcr lons
aeht against n prison term Is suriiiar-
10 a, m,-Appeared al his office IN tbe
Grand Central station ana c9i'n il..,,t,1I ~"
business as II nothing oil unusual i''H''
tancc were pending. - .,,,
i1,jO n. n-Summoped to n down ioWn
hotel where he heard over the tclep"J5,.e 5
that his petition for a new tflal was "e
u m.-Heard read the mittmus com
mittlng him to prison. d tn
Il5,-Bid his wife daughter ina, dIlu ~
innate friends good bye al ms CaIuthe'
avenue residence and started Tor the S'd-
tlon in an automobile- ,,t,x.,,,
6 p. m.-Left on the Chicago. Mll"nG
q IT,
where he Is due at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
One Officer His Friend.
On his trip TO Leayenworth WaLsh IS
acconnpanied by John w. Walsh his son.
by Lee Babcock and DR.. L. Blake balI-
win. his sons-iH law, and by Attorney r..
G. Ritsher. his financial counsel. he Is
In charge of United States MarshaI l.. !,
Moy and OF Deputy. Marshal lhotndS
Middleton a life long friend:
By a coincidence. Walsh started 90
prison exactly two years after ne hna iS
been found guilty. 1t WAS on January is,
1908, that a jury in Judge Anderson
court brought in its verdict r,o,o
The scene In the courtroom when Judge
Landis ordered Walsh to be present AT
the formal entering of the commitment
was dramatic. <,,
keep up your spirits" said his frlends r.i!;,
II Will" replied the aged prisoner y
20 down there with the same spirit tha'
! | have shown right along.
In order to save tine walsh Vas Sas,i nuf, r.
| bid his wife good bye and then was
| taken to the station.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
OCEAN-RAIL LINE
OPENS NEW OFFICE
Growing Importance of Salt
Lake as Shipping Center De-
mands This Action.

For the FIRST time in the history ol Sa,.
T.akn sca-goiug transportation company
has established separate headquarters IN
this city. The Kanawna Dispatch tne
sea going division Of the New YORK cen IN
fices OF It's own in the Walker Brothers
bank building. for the time being, under
the direction of J. e. GoslIng' AS soon
Sousn building, is done, the permanent
quarters will be there.
For some years the Kanawha Ldspate a a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19

PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS
pAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed TO cure
any case Of itching. blind, bleeding oil
protruding piles in TO IL days or money
rpfurded Soc