davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

pain COlSTlC61 . doctor, DjlE WITHOUT
the least satisfaction. After about q year,
Of this suffering, / Got ny first relief
when ] tried Cutlcura SO3D and CutlCura
Ointment. After using them for o week
found to my great delight that my hands
were beginning to feel much better. the
deep cracks began 10 heal UP and stop run
ming and in q little while ny hands were
cured by using only one cake Of CutiCuTa
Soap and one box Of CutiCura Ointment.
/ am very thankful to say that ] have
had 10 return Of the skin disease since
] shall be glad If you viii publish this
so that others may know Of CutiCura-
Mrs Minnie Drew. % DanfOrth St,
Jamaica Plain, Mass, April 20, 1910"
For thirty years Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment have afforded speedy
relief 70 tens Of thousands CT sEIu-tOr-
tured and disfEured sufferers from &c
1emas. Tashes, feelings. irTitaticns and
ChafnEs. from Infancy to age, bringing
comfort and peace to distracted house
holds when all else failed
C1tfcu-z Remedies are sod fhrouzEo-t ere civil
bed world Potter Drug chez Ccrp- sole PTous-
Bc71o1- E7-Nafsd free. 32-Da-c CutIrura BOOK.
''H0v 20 Care for and treat ere SSr-71d Sc1l1--'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
RAILWAYS
CATER TO THE PUBLIC
Popular Good Will Considered Better Asset and Cheaper
Than Lobby, So Every Effort Is Made to Give
Best Possible Service.

BALTIMORE, July 1.-the relations
that exist between the ma sageynent Of
the United Railways and + eCtric Conf
pany, the municipal and State govern
ments, and the public are unusual IN
the annals Of corporations. in that they
are pleasant almost TO the point OF cor
diaIity-
And 1t might be added that this feel
ing is not based upon sentiment, but is
Influenced by cold business. In other
words, from President W A House
down 10 the most minor official and en-
ploye the. effort is t. cultivate the
friendship OF the public. because It pays
better than II does TO maintain an ex-
pensive' lobby and otherwise obtain fran
chises and privileges.
Democratic rather than IordIy airs
Dervade the executive and ali other de-
partments Of Baltimore-s big street rail-
way system Complaints Of poor service
and other defects in operation are vel
coined and those who make them are
certain to receive respectful and con-
siderate treatment, indeed. the com
FaDy maintains q bureau where com
plants are filed ana carefully investi-
gated This bureau is under the super
VISION OF Thomas Cross, general man
There is no Gnnecessary delay in in
TGStlga ting such matters Nor are these
Investigations perfunctJry- The probe
- inserted deep. ana II there be q real
grievance. no time Is lost IN correcting
the defect. II IL be one rs>st can be con
sristently remedied-
Efforts To Improve Service.
In any event the finding is commun{-
Gated 20 the party who has the Eriev-
ances and the letter is couched in such
terms as to leave no doubt tn the mimi
Of the recipient that the mana cement
is sincerely DESTROYS of complying with
any reasonable request for better
service
To illustrate. about six weeks ago a
patron OF one Of the c0mpauy-s lines
sent a Communication % the Baltimore
News complaining Of the inconvenience
caused 5y the fact that no transfers
were issued al certain points Some Of
these places were not functions, but the
management concluded that the giving
OF the transfers asked would greatly
benefit a large number of its patrons
and accordingly designated the places
suggested as transfer points
The correspondent asked why the
United Railways did not transfer from
an Orleans 60 Frederick road car
fCrred 90 the United Railways and a
Few days later this reply signed by
General Manager Cross, was sent 20
tie editor OF The News.
Referring 20 my letter TO sou under
date Of May :, In reply TO inquiry from
one or your readers TeEardiuE exchange
or transfers between the Orleans street
and Frederick road lines, I beg TO say
that the company has decided to make
the exchange. beginning Sunday, June
:, as follows
From westbouuC Orleans street cars
20 westbOUrd Frederick road cars al
FaEeTre and North streets
From eastbouDd Frederick road 20
eaSLb0En6 Orleans street cars. paSSeu-
gers walking from Favette and North
STREETS TO Baltimore and South streets
-N III you kindly notify gour core
spou1eut 20 this effectZ'
Broad Spirit Is Shozn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
MINERS PICKING BERRIES.

louisville. Pa, July 1.-THE
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Comp5lny's coIlierfes are closed
for the rest Of the week. Rather than
this being q hardship. the miners are
prohinz by The short time for the
days they are not employed in TIE
mines they utilize with their families
IN picking -huckIeberzfes for the city
markets. and frequently realize dOu-
dustTy-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
Broad Spirit Is Shown.

Another Instance showing the broa0
and buslness-IIke spirit OF the man
agement was furnished, when the bill
creating q Public Utilities Commission
was before the Maryland assembly.
This body exercises supervision Owe
r1c public service corporations Of Mar
land the largest Of which outside OF
the steam railroads Is the United Rail
ways and Electric COMPANY The man
aEement did not Ike the idea Of having
It's affairs ECTUtLuEZed By q commission.
claiming that authorized agents Of the
city and state could at al times inspect
its books or obtain any information from
the company they desired.
1t printed IN the daily newspapers Of
Baltimore an sddreEs to the members OF
the Legislature. eDbodyiuE its views.
5ur this WAS as far as Il went Il did
not lobby 20 defeat the passage OF the
5ilI- and when Il became law Il earn
eStlE complied with its provisions.
The most recent evidence that tho
company believes the better policy IS
to maintain good relations with the
constituted authorities was furnished
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

solely in the interest and for the com
fort and convenience OF the public, and
that they are entitled only 10 a reason
able return for the money invested :
that Congress gave and Congress can
take away, whenever the object for
which they were chartered IS not sub
served.
BY the way, ] suggest that your con
trlbutOr who invented the phrase Per
Spire after YOU enter as a translation
Of the ''P- a Y E." is entitled to a
copyright w J. NORRIS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
CAT GETS INTO ORGAN.

MOUNT JOY, Pa, July IA full
grown cat worked its way into the in
nermost recesses Of the pipe organ OF
the Bellevue Presbyterian Church, at
Gan. and when the OrganisL, Miss era
mer, played the instrument the me-
ows Of the cat were heard and the
cat was rescued
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
RED RIVER LOCKS
FORMALLY OPENED

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. July lin
Jerestins ceremonies attended the for
nal opening today Of the new St An
drew's locks on the Red river William
Pugslev, minister OF public works OF the
Dominion, ofhciated-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
WHERE THE TROUBLE IS

To the Editor OF the Washington Times
In the matter Of your efforts on be-
half Of the people TO have the P A Y
T. cars discarded during the heated
term and open cars restored, Z submit
that the trouble seems 10 he that tie
street car companies, in common with
the sas erd other public utility cor
porations forget that they were char
tered. not TO enable huge Profits 70 be
made. but solely for the public convent
elce and comfort
They forget primarily that they do
not carry on thelF business on their
OWL properrT-. but on end rlder the
streets and public EDlCcs. They foreer
t1at Cley were chartered By Congress
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

Continued from First Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
TROOPS TO MEET REFUGEES.

MADRID, July 14.-Spanish troops
are being concentrated IN Valencia
Province. ready TO move into Catalonia
because Of the reported intention OF
Spanish refugees 10 cross the French
frontier with arms
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14


edies, but they grew
worse ell the time.
At last they became
so sore thar j. was
impossible for me
to nay house
work II I put my
hans II water I
was IN agony f /
tried 70 cook. the
heat caused intense
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
BURIED In ANOTHER'S GRAVE

BANGOR, Pa, July 14--Pretending
TO plant a Il sebush on g grave in
Bangor Cemetery, an unknown WON
an buried a ne w-born male child and
disappeared
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

Limerick Contest Conditions
Contest opens today.
Contest closes s p. N Wednesday, July 20.
First prize fol bestIi limerick, SIC.
Second prize supplying last line limerick pre- by
today,
prize Thursday July
THE UNFINISHED LIMERICK.
The limerick Eifh the last line missing Is follows:
Thereo was harden old sinner,
Who all could when a dinner;
a Turkish bath "a
travelled
What's the missing fneG Send it along.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
HANDS CRACKED
AND PEELED
Tried Many RemediesbUtGrewWOrse
impossible to Do HOusewOrk
Cured by Cuticura Soap
and Ointment.

About SIX years ago my hands began
- crack and peel. il tried many rem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-21
DAVID SHARP COAL
CASE DISMISSED
United states Attorney Declares In
Court That l. Usclcsss to
Prosecute Further.

The famous David sharp coal case
is az an end This morning in the
federal court. on the motion OF Hiram
4. Booth. United States attorney. the
noted case was finally dismissed. The
United states attorney in his motion,
said that in view OF the opinion handed
down by the court Of appeals IL would
be useless TO prosecute the case fur
thcr.
The case specifically was that of the
United states against the Union Pacific
Railroad company. the oregon Short
Line, Everitt buckingham. and j NJ
Moore. all charged with conspiracy in
restraint of trade The case has been
dragged along for a number OF years,
appealed and an adverse opinion 10
the plaintiff handed down by the court
OF appeals. sustaining the opinion Of
the lower court. II was on this opin-
ion that the action Of the United States
attorney was taken today.
David Sharp was a coal dealer Of
salt Lake who cut prices and he
alleged that the railroads would not
deliver him coal because OF the fact
he would not keep prices which we're
alleged to have been agreed upon.
sharp was forced into bankruptcy be-
cause Of his low prices and the suit
ensued
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-21
Annual Report of Auditor Rudolph
Aft Shows DepIOrabIe
State of Affairs.
BUT 100000 LEFT FOR 1910.
Outstanding Warrants Amounting 90
f8G.s23sO on Dec. 81. 1909,
Drawn and Expended.

The annual report of city Auditor
Rudolph AIN. which was filed with
Mayor John $ Bransford this after
noon shows that the city finances
are boz O. dcplorauic condition and that
part OF the public work which has ale
ready been ordered win have to Doe
paid for by the city next year Accord
ing to tho report there were outstaud-
Ing warrants amounting 90 $685.
S23.SO ON Dec 81 1909. These war
rants have been drawn and the money
expended. In the revenue funds which
the city relies on for the operation ~
the government thcre was only $fs.-
s4tG7 in cash ON Dec. 81. 1909. After
taking up the outstanding warrants
out NJ the money received for taxes
last December. which amounted TO
approximately S671OoO. there viii be
about S3oO 900. on which Go run the
city during the present year.
During the year the revenues
amounted 90 {l342.755.26. which is
heavier than ever before. Despite the
increase ln taxes and revenues every
year. the report shows that the
American" administration ia getting
deeper ia the mirC Of financial dli-
ncultles on Dec. 81, 1908, the ont
standing warrants amounted 20 A3NL~
64q.bI. on Dec 81. 1903. the out7tand-
ing warrants amounted To- sass $3.50.
This shows an increase OF 1851 1929.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-21
Big Project Forming to Reclaim
Uintah County
Lands.
HAS BEEN LONG IN MATURING
First Undertaken Three Years Ago,
Details Are said 90 Approach
Definite Plans.

ogden. March 2t-An irrigation
project involving am ultimate expendi-
ture of between s5,0OO.0OO and $40
100000 In which much Utah capital Is
90 be Interested and. too. capital from
Investors Of the east and west repre-
scented boy some OF the largest financial
institutions Of the United states Is
under way. John Pope. an ogden at
turncy Rock NJ Pope. his broner and
"a member OF the last state legislature
from Uintah county and Judge VIII
liam h. King of Salt Lake city are at
the helm arranging the preliminary
details The project while not new
one. having been quietly under way
for three years. is just now taking
definite shape and 10 ls expected that
work will be begun al an early date
looking to Its completion as soon as
possible
The projectors decline to give out
details OF the undertaking, further
than To- say that ~ win open TO cult
walton several hundred thousand acres
OF tllable land I'm Uintah county and
adjacent counties which are now lying
idle for the greater part. or, az best
are dry farms which do not produce
sufficient TO make their maintenance
worth the effort. n is stated here that
sion Of much water which is now going
60 waste In the streams OF eastern
Utah and that TO bring them 10 the
areas to be watered q tunnel viii be
driven. patterned after the Strawberry
tunnel and that the farmers who Will
benefit from the undertaking VIII be
supplied with perpetual water rights
under the system N canals at a price
as low or lower than that ~ the gov
eminent under It's Strawberry project
John Pope Of this city has been alb
sent IN eastern Utah much OF the
time OF late and has undertaken the
arrangement OF many of the legal de-
tails involved. I'm this work he is
associated with william n. King OF
Salt Lake city who o. said to be the
representative OF the eastern and west
crn investors behind the project, Rock
NJ. Pope ~ expected in salt Lake
today from Vernal. the three men
named 20 meet for the first definite
laying Of the plans 10 be followed. II
is stated that Incorporation papers arc
to be filed with the secretary Of state
In salt Lake at an early day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-21
LATE LOCALS

President Ninder's ConditiOn-The
physicians attending President John r
Wiudor announced this afternoon that
after "a night of fairly good rest he
was comparatively comfortable TODAY
Though very weak. and not gaining
with the rapidly which his friends
desire. he is still holding his own.
Forty Three Combinations Forty
three persons were confirmed In 81
Paurs Episcopal church Sunday
morning. by Bishop r s Spalding
Racing ON south Templc-Motor-
cycles were racing on South Temple
street Sunday afternoon, al the rate OF
40 miles an hour; with the police not
in hot pursuit.
Eddrcss by Elder II. n. Roberts-At
the PRIESTHOOD meeting of Ensign stake
this evening In the Eighteenth ward
hall. Elder 3. II Roberts VIII be the
speaker. The session begins az 1880
3. m.
Worked I'm same Onice-Miss Alice
Barber. for three years valued
stenographer with the Utah Associa-
ton OF credit Men. resigned saturday,
to make life happy for William
Holmes Of a local auditing firm, and
formerly employed In the same office
as the bride elect
Cashier Earlcs Ill--Cashier Earlos
OF the National Bank Of the Republic
is again very ill. so that there are
approximations az the bank about his
condition Mr.. Earles until saturday
however. persisted In attending 20 his
duties although his temperature was
as high as l04 degrees.
Eagles Roll Call--Spocches have
been arranged for at the Second an
uual roll call Of the order Of Eagles,
on the evening OF Friday, April 1
az follows: Types / Have Met"
Austin Davis; Smoke. Nothing but
smoke" whitaker and Bernstein
How / Digest Woodmen chops
Harry Don. "Whiskers as an Asset
AxcI steele; "My Experience On-a-
LULU" Jas Metcalf Jr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-21
MEN MEET
FOR MUTUAL BENEFIT
Fifteen Manufacturers Get Together
AZ the knutsford and Alta club
To Discuss Trade Secrets.


Fifteen plaster manufacturers repre-
senung not only various sections or
Utah. but different parts Of the United
states. met ln an Informal way at the
knutsford hotel this morning. the pur-
pose being 70 promote good fellowship,
Co extend the scope Of the work. cx-
change ideas. inibibe new ones from
one another. and 10 bring closer to-
gethgr the various organizations there
represented. This was essentially a
meeting OF the Western Plaster Manu-
facturers' association. but eastern or
carnations were represented.
Mr. Harrington was chosen chairman,
and Mr. Floyd secretary. Matters OF
general Interest were discussed. and at
$50 the meeting adjourned 20 meet az
the Alta club where the delegates will
be the guests OF Mr.. Hyde. manager.
and VIII / Nebeker managing dir,c-
tor Of the Nephi Plaster company
This evening another meeting Will
be held. whom a Utah organization will
probably be formed. and the likeli-
hood Is that Il viii join the national
association
utah is the greatest gypsum manu-
featuring section in the world" said
MT Nebckcr. but lts output go far
has been limited TO a few products.
but from now on the manufacture OF
variety Of other things viii be- taken
up one Of the principal objects Of
this conference Of manufacturers is To
simplify processes and devise ways and
means OF producing the plaster and
plaster produces az the least possible
cost and TO cheaper the product Co tie
purchaser II used 10 be that every
manufacturer worked secretly. now
every new process is made public Tor
tho beuo1t OF All Manufacturers and
Indirectly Tor the benefit OF tho pur-
chasing public The result OF this
meeting in salt Lake will bee for the
good of tho public"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-21
To roRECLosE MoRrGAGE.

Harry G.. HIN filed suit in the Third
district court Saturday against Chris
tina Sorcnson. j. j. Mortensen, g. r.
Howard ElphatOr Howard and Esther
Wolf to foreclose a mortgage on four
acres Of land In salt Lake county. The
mortgage was executed by Christine
Sorenson and J. r. Mortensen. March z,
1907, 20 secure the payment on a prom
issory note on which II is claimed
balance Of sl.345.5O Is due They sold
the property 10 Esther Wolf, who later
sold II 10 Howard and his wife. Be
sides the amount Of the note Hill asks
for interest at - per cent and attor-
uoV fees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-21
NO INDICATION OF
TROUBLE ON THE SURFACE

Washington, March 2t.-Prior 20 the
converting of the house at noon today
there was general Inquiry by all mem-
bcrs regardless OF party or faction TO
ascertain the exact situation. on tho
surface it seemed there was To be no
immediate trouble.
The calendar OF the house for Mon
day called for the consideration OF
many minor measures under the rule
Of unanimous consent. This fact alone,
presenting a total absence OF any issue
upon which any party or section OF
party might split insured that the day
was likely to be one OF calmuess. There
was apparently no disposition by any
body to renew hostilities.
QUESTION OF CAUCUS.
The regular Republicans were ready
to 20 ahead with business. Outside OF
what was before the house itself the
pressing matter OF Importance with
them was the caucus TO be called on
the subject Of the new rules commit
tee. Chairman Currier Of the Replb-
lican caucus said on this subject
Il have Just arrived at my office ard
have as vet conferred with no one
about II. but within two or three hours
we shall know definitely, I think, about
the caucus"
Il seemed settled also that the In
surgents would enter the Republican
caucus for the selection ~ six mom-
beers Of the majority party OF the new
rules committee. Insurgents are not
insisting upon representation, although
they would not be averse to accepting
it.
INSURGENTS POSITION.
Representative Norris. author Of tho
resolution which overthrow the old
rules committee. said today:
I'VE don't insist on representation.
All we want Is a committee Of fair
men. I have no doubt the insurgents
will enter the Republican caucus un-
less something Is done by the regulars
10 cause trouble. II all depends on the
attitude Of the other fellows. If they
want to accept the opportunity they
now have TO 60 ahead, everything will
be all right. What will happen can
not be foretold."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-21
STOLE WATCH FROM VICTIM.

John r. Long Korean. was arr
rested this morning by Detective
Chase and turned over Co Detective
Schulze, on the charge Of stealing a
gold watch valued at 500 from En-
gineer Lcayitt who was injured In a
wreck on the salt Lake Route on the
9th Of last September.
Lcavitt was badly injured in tho
wreck and while assistance was being
rendered someone stole LeaNitts
watch. Since that time the police have
been looking for Il and they discover
ed that "a foreigner had pavned the
watch iu Salt Lake The theft and
subsequent pawning ~ the watch was
traced to Long and he was placed
under arrest this morning The watch
has been recovered and Long viii mo-
doubt be charged with grand larceny
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-21
FEDERAL COURT DOCKET.

4 long docket with many important
cases scheduled was made out this
morning In the session Of the federal
court These cases will be tried dur
ing the April term with Judge John
Marshall presiding.
The full docket Is as follows:
MONDAY. APRIL Il.
T.. S VS.. Petersen.
L. :. VS. Meyerovich.
TUESDAY. April y.
T.. $. We. Davis.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10.
L. 5. vs. Price.
THURSDAY, APRIL H.
4. 8. W.. Reynolds.
FRIDAY. APRIL Is.
U. s. VS.. d. & r. C.
MONDAY. APRIL IS
Il. s. VS.. y. & r. @.
T.. S. VS.. S. p co.
TUESDAY. APRIL 10.
T.. S. vs.. H. d r. c. co.
T.. :. vs.. O. S. L. Ry.
WEDNESDAY. April 20.
4. S. & T. Co, VS. j. II. Heron.
THURSDAY, APRIL 81
George Free VS.. Am. s. & r. Co.
FRIDAY, April %.
sene Anderson vs. Cons Mercur
MONDAY, APRIL 25
Utah Light 8 Power Co, vs. Travel
ers Insurance Co.
TUESDAY. APRIL %.
j. n. worrall admr Farris estate VS..
Garfield Smelter.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27
W. j Ross vs. Ind. Coal a Coke Co
THURSDAY. APRIL 2s.
Lillian Light vs. Fraternal Union.
Rose Etzel w. DAILY Judge.
FRIDAY. APRIL 20.
NJ Trtica ct a. vs.. Telluride Power
& Utah Con MIG Co.
l.. V. Roylance vs.. Utah Copper.
MONDAY. MAY g.
Commercial Union A. Co vs.. Mine
& Shelter Supply CO.. and others
vs. Mine & Smeltor supply Co.
TUESDAY, MAY 3.
r. Harrington VS.. Utah con. MIG
Co
WEDNESDAY. MAY 4.
n. r. Haun VS.. Utah copper
THURSDAY. May s.
Mike Panovich VS. Am s. & r. Co.
FRIDAY. MAY 6.
W. Wagner ct al VS. Utah copper.
MONDAY. MAY ..
Andrew Vasikas vs.. Utah Fuel Co
TUESDAY, MAY 10
e. II. shackeiford vs.. Utah Copper
81 a.
In re Luella Raymond, bankrupt
WEDNESDAY, MAY II.
j. r. smith trustee VS.. Bradshaw.
W. r. Davis w. Y. r. r. r. co.
THURSDAY. MAY 10.
q s. vs. Frank Hansen
Theo, Justice ct al vs.. Lindsay-Bit-
ton Live stock Co.