davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-06
THE NEW OUT-OF-DOORS CLUB
HAS AN ENTHUSIASTIC START
Prominent Citizens Join Organization to Aid
in Making Island Scenic Beauties
More Accessible

/ tut the dues should all come TO the clph
/ We have southern California branch
! OF the Sierra Club, yet only memUt rs
/ Of the c.ub residing IN southern EalI-
/ turnia may Join il. This Is important,
/ Tor when the times comes for The Sierra
| or the Trail and Travel CLUB 10 speak
! to congress in favor Of some national
/ park or kindred subject it should aa
| able to dc 50 promptly aud authOrIa-
| lively The Sierra Club has taken 3
prominent part in saving the ! oscmIt9
= the Nation. There is plenty OF work
for a Trail and Travel CLUB to do in
Hawaii for the good Of the Isianus.
Once they are covered with a netwol K
Of trails, we shall hear of it on the
Coast. ana we shall want TO come to
Hawaii. Switzerland owes much to her
Alpine clubs; so does California to her
mountain associations, and 50 VIII Ha-
wall 10 her Trail and Travel Club if
it is conducted along the lines set forth
in vour constitution.
Mr.. Parsons IS a fOrcefuI speak err
and might have gone on indefinitely
The hearty applause demonstrated that
fact. The meeting, now thoroughly
awake, became lively one. Ed. Towse
wanted provision for junior members.
He has a son four years old who is the
youngest member of the Oahu Walking
Club, and who tramped last Sunday
four miles and the SUNDAY before that
contributed fifty dollars to the Y. VI.
c. A. building fund. Provision was
made for juniors, but someone else
promptly jumped the life membefsh' ,
fee up to 800 before young Towse
could get in on the ground floor. Mr.
Hosmer, whose speciality is forestry,
wanted to know If the women might
become members and no one said nay.
The Young !. NJ. {. \. live-wire Super
wanted a provision in the constitution
for awards. prizes or medals for those
hardy enough to Chamber up konahua
nui or Kaala. The committee was in
Structed to oblige. 1t was suggested
that the first one hundred signers of
the constitution be enrolled as char
ter members and there was a scramble
to sign up. The gold pieces ratified
down on the chamber of commerce
table and 1t was all young Irwin Spald-
ing from the Spreckels bank could do
TO gather them in, but instinct and see
ond nature came to his aid. Everyone
wanted to be first to pay his annual
dues. As there We're not a hun lret.
present, many Of the friends of the
movement being detained elsewhere.
motion was made requesting those who
wish to come in as charter members
to send their names at once to Alex |
ander Hume Ford, Honolulu. The CLUB |
treasurer viii be elected this morning
and viii see to the collections.
After the meeting the members of !
the Trail and Travel Club fingered in |
groups discussing the future of the |
organization and its possibilities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-06

and not permit its amendment by
means of an opinion by the attorney
general.
The chief beneficiary Of free trade
between the United States and the
Philippines, he said, was the sugar
trust.
Mr.. Martin said if notice We're not
taken of these matters, the sugar trust
would plead in court at some future
day that the silence of congress was
acquiescence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-06

About half a hundred prominent citi-
zens Of Hawai- attended the birth and
chris+crinr If the Trail and Travel
,,., .i.,-.1- .-....,-.-. ..z-
-
'e'''"> AFTERNOON Inc 0ooI"Ihef9 were
Z. ii. Hitchcock, OF the Appalachian,
America : oldest mountain climbing
cl,h and = r pa,.on. . dira..ror and
1.., .1I,-.
VIZ - ''ll'l' 0''''
mountain eIup' the sierra Ihe one rep
resenting the East, the other the West
The srou.ors or directors elected by
.l...,.--,- .f,,l, ,-,,.. ~ . ga.+l, To,.,;,,
a. Ih"IHj"A, Irwin 0pdluIHS, -A1eAaH"e1
Hume Ford, Robert Single, j. +.
Cooke. Ed. Towse. Ralph uosmer and
Pow Dorao,,,. S.nd3or These will
meet at nine cIo'h ms HIoInIHe "'
the once OF W. II. SastIe auo tieSI
president, wee pIeSiUtn', se'I e1"l an.
treasurer, ana IHeh Inc I'"I "oIN u
the cIup VIII beS1h'
Among Ihose WHO S17n1o tneIi lg,i'o -
as witnesses OF Inc piflh Oh Ine lIalI
and travel tIub, ana presented gus
We're { II. f'lIthcoch, l. l. L a. 9oiI9'
IRWIN 0PaIlthS, l.. y. n"I S'on, ~
castle, A. II. fofd ii, 'uou' o.
Iooht, y. NJ No"tIi' a. II ""iIit' ~
II. /. Nottage, FauI super - .
Donaghho, A. II. Nuffey ~ q, l. -No
'rossen, Robert +. Bond, KEY. Doreihus
Seudder, Frank = Dodge, Eu. do"se'
ReIph ;. Hosmer, Armstrong lo"Se |
fApp tDnr ana nfSt luHIbt HltulDtI J. |
John NuId, Allan Herpefi. \ huHlpel
of others Will sign TO-DAY ana "heh the !
first hundred nave signed as ehartei
members, that list VIII ne closed, puI 1t
will always appear IN the annual pune
TINS OF the cluo'
The meeting was called 10 ofdeF at
four-thlrfy, MI 1hurStoh IN the ehaLf'
The constitution, as prepared 10Y the
committee appointed at the pieliHil"ai
meeting Nv" weeks ago Was iedo an"
adopted after lew changes nao peeh
made, the most important ol "Hloh "ao
the insertion OF the sierra cIuo No'InS
clause compete Inns Peli,iis e"'"
member to vote by hlail ana lie may
select ms own nominees TO vote loI'
Every adult VIII nave vote BOYS
over hfteen ana under twenty one VIII
pay halt dues, and WIZ NOT vote uuth
they are OF age ana pay the regular
dues. children under htteeh years ol
age pay one dollar a year aues. mere
IS nothing IN the constitution 10 OAR
women from membership ana once III
he club.
{. II. Hitchcock OF the Appalachian
hub made few interesting remarks
bout the work OF that Lannon's organIza-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
TEACHERS EXECUTIVE
BODY TO MEET soon
To Select Next Meeting Place
and Plan for Coming
Years Work.

81 expect TO call j meeting of the
executive committee early next month
in order that we can get down to busl-
ness and begin 10 prepare for the year s
work. said Mathonihah Thomas, the
newly elected president of the Utah
Teachers association, Friday.
When asked if anything had been
done concerning the place where the
next convention will be held, Mr..
Thomas replied in the negative.
Under the constitution of the asso-
citation. the place of meeting, if not do
ci1ed upon by the convention assembled,
is left TO the executive committee. and,
of course. this will be one of the things
to be considered when the committee
meets.
DIR. Thomas NJ. Ballet, dean of the
school of pedagogy OF the University OF
New York. who addressed the associa"
ton, left Friday for the east Mr.: Bal
let was warm IN his praise of the
schools and instructors of Utah, Miss
Ada Van Stone Harris. another lnstrnc'
Tor before The institute, also left the
city Friday and DIR. Suzzale went TO
Idaho to make several addresses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
COMMERCIAL CLUB IS
OVER THOUSAND STRONG
Four Hundred and Fifty AppIi-
cations Considered
Friday.

About 800 applications for membership
OF the Commercial club were considered
at Il meeting OF tho board of governors
of that organization Friday afternoon
and the members selected Will raise The
total membership from about 100 to l170.
In addition, seven new applications were
received Friday. so that there arc lacking
only twenty-thTcc members OF the total
OF 200 members, which were desired by
the beginning Of the new year.
The result is very gratifying TO the
board OF governors and points to q new
epoch in the history of the club. The
campaign for new members will be con-
tinucd. however, although as soon the
next meeting OF the board OF governors
Is held the entrance fec viii be raised to-
500 and all members elected after that
time Will be admitted only under The new
fec. AS the meeting cannot lie held for
a day or two. there Is Yet a littlc time
during which members may be admitted
under the old rule.
With the opening Of the new year. the
movement Will be started for making the
membership TO 1900 by June j.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
In Hotel Corridors

JosEpT ARBorr. Il weu-known min
llz msu of San Francisco, Is guest al
ne Wilson
MI. AND MRS. j. Il. CRAIG and tam
ir OF Seattle are stopping at the Cullen
FRANK NJ LELAND. q mining man OF
,luckay Ida. is at the Wilson.
4. \ HAZEL. Il prominent fruit-raiscl
n san Jose. Cal is in the city Tor :
few DAYS OH Il business mission. Ar.
lIaye IS ~ i!sc Wilson.
WILLIAM s. KENYON OF Memphis,
Team. Interested in Nevada mining prop
cslies. IS 1t the Kenyon.
= f. McsllEGRI OF San Francisco, =
mining operator Interested in Arizoua
l' At the WILSON.
FRANK TGNNI:Y of Philadelphia is
registered It lllc New Windsor.
Il. r. MAILING, JR.. OF Boise, is Al
'ha knutsford. Mir. Walllng is interested
y irrigation and reclamation work ii
lhc Gem Sial"
" y. STUART of Ogden is at tho
loSn.
i. \. RAMSEY of Washington. u. &.
5 N'oprn. NJ The Kenyon.
". y. NEWMAN OF Bingham is 4
tlrsi al Tic Wilson
W r. SiMPSON and family Of Twin
ss9' ia. are registered ut The knuts-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
OPEN HOUSE RULE
IN SALT LAKE TODAY

AZ many of tbo bomcc In Salt Lake
and at q humber of clubs throughout the
city. omen house win be held New years
day; according to the regular custom
The Commercial club has made arrange
ments to care for its members aud
friends. and this viii bc quite AN olab-
crate affair by way OF celebrating the
recent rauid growth of the organization,
The Elks Will he on the job and hold
the customary Il. j. Q, Il, open house.
The Alta and University clubs VIII also
receive.
The usual New Years formal and in
formal functions will characterize the OBJ
servance OF the day in the dififerent
homes OF Salt Lake These VIII be
marked by the customary calls and eX-
pressions OF feicitatton.
Following its annual custom. the
Young Mems Christian association VII
maintain open mouse all day. In addi-
ton. there viii be an Interesting and
varied prosrnmme from early morning
Till late at night Since the big bund-
ing was opened in 1905, no New Wears
persons visiting the building and explor
ing II: from the bachcl lor quarters on
the third floor 10 the swimming pool and
locker rooms in the basement
II is expected that the crowd VIII be
even larger than ever. because OF The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
SAMUEL SUDBURY LAID
TENDERLY AT LAST REST

Funeral services over Samuel Sud
bury. so years OF age. who died at his
home in this city. ol9 South seventh
East street, Tuesday OF pneumonia were
held Friday afternoon from the Thirty
first ward chanel. President Joseph u.
Smith OF the Church of Jesus Christ Of
l,attcr-day Saints AN intimate friend OF
lhc deceased WAS ono of the speakers. lie
paid "a pretty tribute To the life work Of
MIR sudbury. Other speakers were Charles
wilkins Hugh j. Cannon and Mr.: Alley.
MIR sudbury was born IN England and
came 10 Utah I'm 1873 crossing the plains
With an oN team. Re is survived by five
sons and four dnughters-Sa samuel g.. Sud
bury. Edward Fudnurr. +. w, Sud bury,
George W. Sudbury. E"u6cn {. sudbury.
Miss Goviua Sudbury, Mrs. ClaSa Taylor,
Mrs Charles Peterson. all of This city, and
Nrs j. w. PJNmHn Of Ncphta
Tho body was inferred in city ccmc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
Annual Reunion Held.

The annual reunion of the <cslcr fam
lily of this city was held Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. On "Wednesday y
evening the children and grandchildren
OF the late Bishop Kcslcr of the Six
tcenth ward met at The home OF Mrs
Jenliin Thomas. and oil Thursday tho
gathering WAS held at the homo OF Mr.
and Mrs. George Crow \ most de-
llghtful time was had on both occasions
Among those present were: Jacob KcSicI
and daughter of Ogden: Arthur Kcslcr
son and daughter of Raymond, Canada
Mrs. Nj X. Wicr OF Oakland, Cal. Mr.
and Mrs. Alonzo r. KcsleT Mr.. and Mrs
J. Bert kesler. Mrs Anson Kcsler. son
and daughters; Srr. and Mrs. j. Il Parry
and Mr. and Ms Palmer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
SAMPLE OF ALLEGED
SCOOP IN RAILROADS

"OAkI.AND, Cal, Dec. $1.-The first
through freight train from Chicago to the
Pacific coast by way of the Western pa
cihc arrived today. three hours behind
schedule timc because Of a delay at
Stockton. The train was greeted af tho
local depot by Western Pacific officials
and the merchants TO whom il cnrried
goods The arrival was made the occa-
sion Of demonstration. The train
brought twcnty~siN carloads OF wire nails
shipped 10 San Francisco firm.''-As-
sociated Press dispatch received 9:10
o clock Friday night
reports received YESTERDAY al the To-
cal offices Of the Western Pacific rail-
road said that the nrst fun train of
trapScontinental freight TO arrive in San
Francisco over the new Gould line
reached the Pacific coast Yesterday
morning. From Herald Republican Fri
day morning,
The above is fair sample OF how the
Herald Republican gets what IT calls
scoops" on The Tribune.
1t will he noticed that the first train
over the Western Pacific reached Oak
land late on Friday but that the Herald
Republican gets ii there the day before.
when Sa-Gdct. the train was several hun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
Row Over Restaurant.

The purchase price OF a Chinese res
taurant at l22! South State street is Tho
subject OF litigation in the district court
plaintiffs and sam Wah as defendant
The case is in the district court on APP
peal from Justice Hanllss court. 1t Is
aIeeod that Wcy and Tom sold the res
taurant 10 Sam Wah for $3.50. and that
he refused TO pay for it, The action
bring ii within the jurisdiction Of tho
justice court. Justice Hanks rendered
Judgment in favor of plaintiffs for s2a9
and costs and Wah has now appealed the
case 10 the histrirL court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
BUILDING PERMITS
. MAKE NEW RECORD
,aIuation of Structures e Begun
Past Year in Excess of
$4,000, 600.
aTLOoK FOR THIS YEAR
W ALSO IS VERY BRIGHT
Number of Handsome Business
Blocks Planned for
1910.

uab = total valuation Of new build
=. in The city Of $S.01T, ,s20, which Is
;rc,casc of 10 per cent over the
- ,d of the wear zoos. City Building
,..o.ctor A., B. Hirth closed his books
=. ~ ,hc wear 1909 on Friday at noon
;,h feeling of great satisfaction over
=. ,ropress of the city IN the building
r.o duripr the year. The record of the
-, INST closed almost doubled that Of
:, scar 1908. there being permits is
,,od during 1908 for new buildings val
wd at $4,72s,9so.
Nod the month of December kept
- with the same month in 1905 the
ND for The year Just closed would
I.rs . easily doubled that of the previous
rs,r M But December only brought forth
.,Ten,y permits for buildings, valued at
,s-I 060. while in December, 1908, The
limits represented $i7l 900 III improve
r.rts Most or thc permits issued dur
~ the Dast month were for home and
~, one or two were for business blocks,
sL;rh accounts for the record for the
ron,h being SO low
The total number of permits issued
iurinp tho past year was l295 which ls
~ increase of 200 over the year 1908.
Tie prospects for 1910 in the building
i5c arc very good. rs large business
goeks have already been planned for
s.tc and Cactus streets, Main and Post
si;tc Place. the p. j. Moran skyscrapcr
an Main street. the Auerbach building
"a State and Third South streets and
vany others in the business district.
Ssli Lake during the past year has
lcnt apacc with such cities as Denver,
Ia. Angeles and Seattle in the matter
u building and will lead great many
ri,ies in the cast and the new year will
,sain see il in the front rank.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
GOT DRUNK AND BEAT
WIFE CHRISTMAS EVE

According 10 The allegations Of q
divorce complaint nlcd In the district
court Friday by Valentine Heinz. Franz
HciEz celebrated Christmas eve by get
ting drunk and going home and hcatiug
his wife and mother-in- law. Mrs ilcinz
also alleges that Heinz cruelty abused
hcr on September 80 last and boat
hrr ZIP.
Thcr wore married IN this city on Feb
TnaYy - 1899. and haze three children.
Mrs. Heinz asks for a divorce. the "us-
mnny and 500 rs attoruCN's foes. she
alec asks that iI"inz bc "nioncd from
drawing his slIary' and from cucumber
inc or 5isposinS of hi9 real property IN
fy,l. county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
School Childrcn's Junket.

Principal E. : IiNllock and Miss Annie
Erickson rnd Miss Pauline Whit" Of the
Jackson school escorted the children "i
inc eighth grade from that school through
the city and county building Friday or =
tour of inspection. All thN offices and
stIp,cuio court tho pupils met chief Jus
tirc Straup. who made - short talk to
them They also visited Judge Morse $
court while he was hearing tho divorce
calendar for The week. and also called at
tlo juvenile court. where Judge Me
Mastcr told them that hc Was glad that
,hoy came TO soc him voluntarily and
wrrc moi brought In by probation 6fri-
cor 4 visit 10 the tower was ono OF iiIc
features of the INSPECTION.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
BANKS WILL SELECT
DIRECTORS JANUARY II

The next aunu5l election of directors
for Tho. four national banks nf the city
win be heid according Ia law. the sec
ond Tuesday in January, which VIII
On that rigv fho T'tah National bank.
tho Conctincntal National bank. tho Ma
rional Bauls Of The Republic and the Des-
crci National bank, aS w"ll as NC hcWly
organized Copper hank. which VIII begin
business early iu the year, VIII hold cleo
lions for directors.
Mccormick & co. = private bank il
cxpacting a national charter at an carly
laio and may como within th" law re-
u,IrIu- the election of dircctorB Janu-
any II. also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
Stone IN KIDNEY

HI interesting case was that of Nj.
% !" AcnullIc. q member ur the firm
tsiit, - "" Wolfe * Co.. of the Crockcr
TL,-. San Francisco.
m n, ',sc wgs pulZling. There was pain
E., Kidney With = showing uf blood
Ia ,,''..V,ontion by s"ycm phvglcians prov I'd
n 49, w. blood vas from tn" kidneys. aud
: TO- M opinion "f all that thrr" was
ssa,c,e. 'ull'pc TN" kldr"ys as th. least
Fon, 4, '''ls"d showing n blood.
u H." ra| pictures were taken. three
dlsrc,n Shn"ing 4 stone bail an inch in
non, -, J." bc certain that il was =
nor, wa, VA, cast the shadow. similar
,e,tr,' 'oout III" same sizc taken from a
ion-bo,was nut undor him Tor coIDpaTi-
An @ S'oncs showing on Inc plate.
SNen lr"railpn was about decided upou
s7nmona" "l,"n Rondl Compound was re
N, I.utuN'1 Ia MIR. M"DuiHc. lie feared
Wiz ana gave II 4 trial
had nn c", Ton weeks the hlnoI and pain
ted bIm.l, ana IN SIX months hc coneid-
"a oldp dNp have a three page letter from
~. ns .,hlool physician. lecturer IN
. ls-s Ill "en Francis"u medical col
Il ; lilo Ltitllhc q similar case of stupC
. ,sitsII. "'uh'y IN operation sconcd in
,;on pph,cscrI6"d ph r'ultoa'S Renal COMPOUND
rypl,s ,hfnr" that as It was getting
Ne, a. H"phi'liS it ought 10 haze EoIu,
htrss,,' r"uuc" the Inflammation snc
p ITn UT" acid that attends Calcu-
4 isin We N"S 10 surprised ia get com.
1 essh, =, 'i| mat he thought RECORD
si,or NC made "f II and gave us Tho
,apufe referred Ia.
tsro'ohoS Renal Compound seems I,
4 a'ncy d, ~ INC sam" percentage Of cfli
F"N IN Brigh,s Iiscasc.
f,ll,on literature. address The .IohI
tseo 20: 2l2 First street, San Fran
| - eulion'S Pom,
Nes, e agent. r. 4 lJilI Drug 20 N
'ssn,, ,''c'I'd South street, our sole Ioca
No i"'sltS I" advise ,vish cvorv patton
'Gulls b, noting thc usual lLyura ~.
4 - % iha 'hlrd week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
Complaints Issued,

County Attorney job +. Lyon issued
a complaint against Joseph NiCklc. charg-
ing him with contributing 10 the de-
linQuency % Henry Wcibcl Is years OF
age. by selling bin tobacco. December
80, complaint was also issued against
W. j. Scott. negro charging him with
obtaining money by false prctcuses from
Lawrence Marsh. n colored lawyer who
claims that OIL October 2S last Scott sold
him some household goods for Si5 and
represented that he owned the goods.
when, in fact, they did not belong 10
IA Spt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
Winter Term.

departments at lTcuager's Business
College on Monday, January :. Now
is good time to take up this course,
and all those who arc interested III Il
commercial education should arrange 10
begin on Monday. Enroll now for
either day or night school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
PlTIABbE CASE OF
POVERTY DISCOVERED
ELDER DANIEL STEWART
GIVEN FAREWELL PARTY
PAYSON ROMANCE ENDS
IN PRETTY WEDDING
GETS PRINCELY SALARY
FOR THREE DAYS WORK
FOLLOWING CRIMINALS
ARE SEEKING CLEMENCY

Official clemcncy will he asked by the
following prisoners in the state prison,
at the monthly meeting Of the state
board OF pardons. January 15:
For pardons-Alhcrt Reading larceny;
George Shepard. burglary. second de-
gree; Lionel Flowers. Carnal knowledge.
For parolc-Benjamin Garter. assault
with intenL 10 commit murder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
ADJUSTMENTS
IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.
Comic ODera

!. Comic Opera.
: SALT LAKE TlLEATER-tritzl
: Schcff in The Prima Donna
: Matinee, 2.15 Evening. SlS.
: Comedy Drama,
. COLONIAL THEATER-Rose Mel
!. vile I'm sis Hopkins" Matinee,
: go, Evening, S;lo
: Romantic Drama.
. SHUBERT TIIEATBR-"Th NaEa :
!. bond King" Matinee. 40
: Evening, S:l5.
: Melodrara
: GRAND THEATER-"Isifc for Life.
!. Matinee. 80 Evening. Sslo.
: Vaudeville.
: OKPIIEUM THEATER-AdVanc .
: vaudeville. "Our Boys in BIue
- featured. Matinee. 2.lo. Evening
: s 10.
; MISSION THEATER : Imperial :
: vaudeville Matinee, 2;30. EVEN
: Ing, 80 aud $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01

dred miles from San Francisco. and had
not yet arrived,
In short. 10 get The lead of The
Tribune. the Herald Republican must
date occurrences twentyfour hours
ahead and publish them as having hap
pened. when. in fact they are still TO
happen. Sunday morning. the Herald
Republican can get another scoop on The
Tribune in railroad news by announcing
tho arrival OF the first train over the
Santa Fc into Salt Lake. by following
this method: Just date things ahead and
then publish them as having occurred
yesterday"
This the Herald Republican is COM
PEELED TO do to &c; any railroad news
that docs not appear in The Tribune the
same day.
Concerning the reliability OF railroad
news in the Herald Republican. tho at
tcntion or railroad men is called to the
two above items and the dates thercin.
The following stories appeared in The
Tribune. Friday, which cannot he found
IN the Gimlct, otherwise known as the
Herald Republican:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
CALIFORNIA EXCURSION.

5000 round trip Jan. 9TH 10 10th,
INIT Jan. 3lst $35 90 Elks, February
n, limit March 9th. Three daily trains.
Sail Lake Route. Sec the man at l6o
Main or Union Depot. Bell 49l. Ind.
lgs6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000, Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01

Another ropaci,y audience witnessed
th,. presentation OF Sis Hopkins by
Rose Melville and COMPANY st tho CO
lnnial on Friday might. There VIII nc
caGcmcnt closes with the evening per
fnTu11urG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01

Two large holiday crowds paid the
Mission thcater a visit Friday evening,
ana II is needless TO SOY mat every one
hill is the most evenly balanced ono
vet lzivcu Al the 'hcat"r different.
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