davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
LABOR LEADERS WORK
TO END THE STRIKE
Taft Not Yet Active in the Mat
ter and No Solution Is
in Sight.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3l.-It is a
waiting game tonight in negotiations
for mediation of the switchmens' strike
on railroads entering St Paul.
All day the government mediation
board, consisting of Chairman Knapp
OF the Interstate commerce commission
and Commissioner of Labor Neill, to-
Gether with II. 3. Perham of the Order
of Railway Telcgraphers, head of the
railroad branch of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor, wrestled with the prob
lem OF what TO do in behalf of the in
tercsts affected by the strike, but with
out definite action.
Meantime Mr.. Perham had made no
appointment with President Taft, who,
II IS stated at the White House. has
not taken up the matter in any way.
The conference with the mediation
board was solicited by Mr.. Perham, fol
lowing the railroads refusal to make
vacancies for the strikers. but other
matters, including general conditions
affecting the men, were considered.
Mr. Perham SAID that there would be
no conference tomorrow Hunless some
thing extraordinary Develops and
that he did not expect to confer again
until Monday and that he did not expect
in tie interval TO do any telegra phie
negotiating.
Mr.. Perham submitted much docu.
mentary evidence today bearing on the
dispute between railroads and the
switchmen. He pointed out that his
effort was to seek some way of reaching
settlement; that he wanted resump.
tlon of negotiations between the rail.
roads and the men.
The railroads say they have the sit
uatlon well in hand; but the strikers
hold the contrary. Switchmen want all
of the strikers rcinstated without preiu
dice; railroads which have employed
strikebreakers refuse to make vacancies
for the strikers. Something like $500
switchmen were said to be affected by
the strike originally. and the under.
standing here is that practically all
that number are still out.
Mills and other Industries dependent
on full transportation facilities are said
to be affected, and the mayors of St
Paul and Minneapolis telegraphed here
urging solution of the problem. To
these kilograms Messrs. Knapp and
Neill have replied pledging their will
ingness to aid if the way is clear, Many
informal propositions were considered,
but none crystaliZcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
MCLINT0CK'S SLAYER
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
BOISE, Ida, Dec. 3l.-Lafe Roe. the
sheep hcrdcr who shot down Kruger
McCllntock, a homestcadcr near Rocky
Spur, IL miles south of Nampa Tues.
day, was formally charged late tonight
in an Information filed in Justice court.
with murder: The complaint was sworn
to by Sheriff Bennett, following disclos.
ures made at the coroner's inquest
where a verdict was returned TO the
effect that the death of McClintock re.
suited from a bullet fred from a gun
in the hands of Roe The prisoner was
beld to answer to the charge without
bail, the preliminary examination being
set for next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
/, /. KN|cKERB0CKER
GIVEN HIGH POSITION
Secretary of Vice-President
Bancroft Is Made Assistant
TO General Manager.

Knickerbocker, secretary foi
r.. President and General Manage
!, u Bancroft of the Oregon Short
w. bos been promoted to assistant to
I, Ls,, General manager This position car.
rs with it full power to act in Mr.
p'n,roft's place when the latter is out
y p Tho citv TO sign papers and transact
..,sr official railroad business that usu'
.iE,' .Tr comes under Mr. Bancroft s eye
sotb mower could be given only TO a
en- s,n Of rare tact and sound Judgment
Inch Mr. Knickerbocker has.
There is not n more popular railroad
an in salt Lake than F. II. Knicker.
I~ker He came TO the Short Line
t;rtecn wears ago as stenographer to
"a = Reeves when that gentleman him
~ vas assistant TO S. A. Ecclcs. That
az az in 1897. He worked for Mr.. Reeves
,"y seven years, till 1900.
v wsneakjne for Mr.. Knickcrbocker yes
.,,dqy Mr., Reeves said: 81 have never
trown I better man for the place. He
=. the best | ever saw. / am glad
S,t this has come to him as he dc.
,,,Tss @ il because of his clean. reliable
,iarar,er as 4 man and his ability as a
nIrOsd man.
Next Mr.. Knickerbocker went with
re. Calvin. who then was general su-
,ysintendent = of tho Oregon Short Line.
Hsy he STAYED till May 15, 1902, when
Vr Bancroft. wanting the best man he
,orn find and having the pick of the
.sole Snort Line force, took Mr.. Knick-
.,torker into the head Office as his
sfrstsrr. Now Mr.. Knicknrbocller is
p,,taut to Mr.. Bancroft with high
iulure in the railroad world ahead of
lin.
The appointment was spoken Of with
,,,sure in every railroad Office in Salt
i,ke Yesterday. and many congratula-
ii,rs were extended TO Mr. Knickcr-
Lsker. 10 which are added those of
f.s Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
Pass Steal Grows.

ST PAUL. Dec. 3l-That nearly ev.
rr railroad running through the north
vat has suffered from frauds perpe-
lsied hy employment agents to the
aue extent as against the Great North
m is the belief of those interested in
4, Investigations being conducted un-
IN the personal direction of President
l ". Hill Of the Great Northern rail.
nad
Special Agent Ray Of the Great
Northern has discovered that Office col
i1sion on The part of 4 Great Northern
,zplOye made plots of the labor agents
ay 10 carry out,
Estimates of the amount of money
aid TO have been lost TO the northwest
en- railroads through the manipulations
# certain employment agents in all
rTis Of the country run as high as
100000 annually.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
PRODUCTION OF COPPER
AS TOLD IN FIGURES
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 3l.-1n today S
issue the Boston News Bureau gives u
statistical review of the copper industry,
covering production, exports and con.
sumption, The year was record break
er in the international movement of
copper Exports arc estimated 10 total
6s7 100000 pounds valued at. 500, ,l97.-
600 Imports. too, were of unprcce-
dcnted proportions and for the first
time crossed the 200,000,000 mark. The
value was not so great as two years
ago. bong only .$lS,37l 900. due to lower
Of deliveries Was 81 .646.30l pounds.
Production internationally was one of
the chief features Of the year, being
,260.0O0,O00 pounds, an increase of So,
600 900 or seven per cont.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
Railway Notes.

Unless the Great Northern gets more
mail tonnage the t6-hour train will he
taken off This is the fastest louE-dis-
lance train in the world and carries
agent for the road In Seattle. Is author
ity for the statement. also for the asser-
ton that mall 30 Portland. Ore, from
the cast can be delivered six hours ear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
Lsbieh Valley Reduces Hours.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3l.-The Lehlgh
Valley Railroad company today ratified
in agreement with lis conductors for
ist year 1910. tine principal feature Of
-hicb is the reduction of the working
ay from twelve 10 ten hours The
ene arrangement was made with the
f-gircers Of the road last week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
Taft Finishes Message,

WASHINGTON. Dec, 3L-President
Taft today laid before the members Of
his cabinet the first draft OF his special
message 10 congress dealing with amend
ments 10 the interstate commerce and
antitrust acts Tho message will go In
next Wednesday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01

Both horses were drowned and the We.
hiclc and mail lost
Fullerton had narrow escape, being
swept down the stream five hundred
yards before making a landing. Val
Andrus of st. George, the passenger, cs-
capped by jumping when the vehicle was
first struck by the food,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
STAGE DRIVER AND HIS
PASSENGER BARELY ESCAPE
peclal To The Trihnne.

MODENA, Utah, Dec. 3l-Owing to
Chinook winds causing rapid thaw dur
ing the past ten hours the country is
being flooded, Vernon Fullerton, who
departed from here at eight o'clock this
morning driving the st. George stage
with mail and one passenger, was caught
by the flood waters in Holt canyon,
twenty-eight miles south Of Modena
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01

Tribune Want Ads.
Bel, Main 5000, Independent $50
Williams news., 1910-11-05
WANTS NAME OF
 VETERANS OF WARS

Dear Sir: We desire to commu- nicate through the columns of your valuable paper, to obtain the names and addresses of those who served in the United States and Volun ,eer service after the civil war until 1885 against the hostile Indians on the western frontier. in order that their names and records may be placed on the books of the associa- tion so that they may benefit by the act now pending before Con- gress. as soon as it becomes law
 The National Indian War Veter ans, an organization with head quarters at 1645 Market St, Den yer, Colo, at their last regular meeting, decided to send two dele gates, Henry Hegwer, the National Commander, and c R Hauser, the National Secretary. to Washington, D c, to inaugurate a vigorous campaign for the purpose of pro- curing pensions for those noble and brave soldiers who defended the frontier in the early days and who have so far been unjustly neglected by this government, whose great western empire they so valiantly protected. making it possible for this generation to develop it's un- limited resources and live in peace and prosperity.
 Yours very truly.
 HENRY HEGwER, National mander. c R. HAUsEER,
 National Secretary.
Williams news., 1910-11-05

Camp Verde in order to bring the boundaries of the forest sufficiently low on the mountains to form a practicable administrative line for purposes of patrol.
 At the extreme south end of the Verde Division an addition of little over a township, in T. and 5 N, R 7 E., and T. 5 N, R. 6 E., is made at the request of the U. s. Reclamation Service, since the area includes the watershed tributary to the Granite Reef Dam. Regu- lations of the grazing on this area is exceedingly important to prevent a recurrence of the disastrous floods which have done great damage to reclamation service canals on the south and have also repeatedly flooded Phoenix.
 are various portions adjacent to the exterior boundaries in both divis- ions. From the southern portion of the Western Division an area of one and one-third townships is eliminated east of Crown Point in T. 9 N, R. 1 E, and 1 w. In T 12 N.. R 1 E, an area of sixteen sections. lying on both sides of the railroad around the town of Mayer, is eliminated In T. 12 N, R. 3 w, and T. 13 and IA N, R. 4 w., an area, of thirty three sec tions is eliminated east and south east of Skull Nalley and Kirkland. From the Eastern or Verde di- vision sixteen sections are elimi hated in T. 15 and IA N, R. 2 E. This area lies east of Dnwey and Valverde. The elimination will permit the trailing of stock up and down the Agua Fria without tres passing on the forest Five sec tions of land in T. 15 N, R. 3 E are also excluded from the forest. The eliminations comprise lands which are for the most part rough and mountainous and un. suitable for agricultural purposes but which have been found upon examination not to be valuable chiefly for timber or watershed purposes.
 The unappropriated portions of the areas eliminated by this proc
 anna ton will be restored to settle
 ment and entry after they shall have been advertised in the local papers by the Secretary of the Interior.
Williams news., 1910-11-05
AREA OF PRESCOTT
 NATIONAL FOREST

The President has sioned proc lamation eliminating 81,0S1 acres from the Prescott National Forest, Arizona, and adding 132,925 acres. These changes are the result of careful field examination made by the U s Department of Agricul ture in pursuance of a general plan for the correction of all national forest boundaries.
 An addition of eleven sections is made to the Western Division, south and west of Prescott. This is rough mountainous country, the timber of which had been heavily cut over but upon which a very good reproduction of yellow pine, with some juniper and oak, is now appearing. Also considerable damage has been done by over grazing. A larger addition is made in T. 14 and 15., R.. 5 and 6W., comprising a portion of the head waters of Rio Santa Maria. The forest growth on this addition con- sists of valuable stand of juniper and pinon with excellent repro duction.
 A large addition is made at the north end of the Verde, or Eastern Division, extending the forest boundary northward to the Verde River, thus connecting the Prescott forest with the Coconino and Tusayan forests This addition is made in order to furnish further protection to the headwaters of the Verde river, which is of great i'm. portance to irrigation. Another reason for the addition is that the area is covered with good stand of oak brush and some very heavy stands of cedar and pinon averag. ing about four cords to the acre and in some places running as high as twenty. Two small additions ] are made west and northwest from
Williams news., 1910-11-05

IT seems to be the sense of the judiciary committee of the Phoenix convention that the entire judicial system of Arizona should be changed; that the district courts should be in practically continuous session so that cases, both criminal or civil, may be disposed of prompt ly. The provision of the commit tee should also give the district attorney the right to file informa- tion direct in criminal cases, ex- cept in capital offtfise. 90 that the case could he tried without waiting for the grand jury to convene. This plan will save the territory thoueands oi doiiars annually.
Williams news., 1910-11-05
Reflections of a Bachelor

A man swims with the tide and believes he's carrying it along with him.
 A girl would know enough to fool men if the weren' any in the world for her to fool.
 One big trouble is mighty good thing to take your mind off worry ing so much about the others.
 One things a woman never brags about her husband is the kind of clothes he would wear if she would let him.
 If man will remember his wedding anniversary, no matter how busy he is, his wife can forgive him for always forgetting even to give her any money
Williams news., 1910-11-05

THE sixth Arizona fair will begin next Monday. Nov. 7, at Phoenix. Indications point to the most sue
 cessful fair ever held in the terri tory. Everything possible has been done to insure it's success. It is now up to the people of the southwest to attend and make the last territorial fair a record breaker. Williams as usual, will do her part
Williams news., 1910-11-05
IT PAYS TO TREAT
 THE PUBLIC RIGHT

The railroads of this country are operated under a comparatively uniform system of charges, and that system has necessarily become a subject of state and federal reg ulation. But it should not be for gotten that outside of the common policy of rate making and rate adjustment, the individual corpo- ration has much latitude in deal ing with the public And this latitude gives a wide field for legit- innate, though not full, competi ton.
 It is pertinent to call attention to the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway as particularly de- serving and successful competitor in this field For many years it's policy has been at once enterpris- ing and conservative. It has all mos: completely unified its lines It has stuck to the main proposi tion, avoiding temptations to enter the speculative field. So far as it's bonds have gone to it's stockhold CTS. these bonds have brought very nearly the highest market price instead of being divided at rates far below the market quotations It's earnings have gone heavily into the movements of the system, from roadbed to the smallest de- ills of equipment and service. In dealing with shippers it has made itself one of the most expeditions and dependable systems in the country In dealing with the trav- cling public it has offered regular ity and comfort of service and as large degree of safety as can be offered by any other railway. It has done much to encourage devel- opment in it's territory. And this road stands first in the application of this policy over it's entire system of approxime tely ten thousand miles of track.
 The enormous earnings of the Santa Fe Railway show that this kind of enterprise pays. From one point of view it might be assumed that, rates being uniform, cheap construction, cheap equipment and cheap service generally would be conducive to greater net earnings. But the Santa Fe management has demonstrated that this reasoning is not sound. It pays to treat the public right. And the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway, the greatest system in the West, has proved this truth.-Kansas City Star.
Williams news., 1910-11-05

A NEW preacher in a Kansas town delivered such a powerful sermon on honesty that three hardened dead beats started out on Monday morning and paid all their debts. Since then the minis ter has received many calls to other churches and the business men of his own town are raising a subscription to double his salary. Why not have him come to Will Hams?
Williams news., 1910-11-05

HON. E. E. FLEETWOOD, a dele. gate from Cochise county to the constitutional convention, has in- troduced proposition to eliminate from the new state of Arizona the wildcat corporation. We hope the new state will not be cursed by the million dollar concerns formed for the purpose of feecing the innocent public.
Williams news., 1910-11-05

THE board of trustees of the pos tai savings bank system has ap- proved list of forty eight second class postofices, which they plan will be given the first trial. The list includes one office in each state and territory. Among the offices designated are at Globe. Ariz.. and Oroville. Cal.
Williams news., 1910-11-05

THE few republicans in the con stitutional convention may have to get together and frame up a constitution, as the radical and conservative democrats in that body are hopelessly divided.
Williams news., 1910-11-05

Twenty five Bisbee people have formed operative association for mutual benefit in farming their land, and have taken up nearly 5000 acres of ground in the Ante lope valley about 45 miles east of Yuma.
Williams news., 1910-11-05

"WE, the people of the new state of Arizona, grateful to Almighty God for our liberties. do ordair this constitution" This is a starter and shows the delegates are trying to earn their money.
Williams news., 1910-11-05

Because of the severe drouth in the western part of the Gila ard the consequent shortage of feed and water, cattlemen are preparing to. move their cattle 10 the neigh borhood of Fort Apache.
Williams news., 1910-11-05

Governor Richard E Sloan has issued a procla nation recommend ing that each afternoon of fair week be observed as holiday in order that fair visitors may be properly entertained.
Williams news., 1910-11-05

ATTEND the big fair at Phoenix next week and boost for Williams the best town along the line of the Santa Fe.
Williams news., 1910-11-05

THE NEWS is under obligations to Delegate c. c Hutchinson for printed copies of many of the prop. ositions introduced in the constitu. tional convention. Some of them are fair, others bad and still others are-bad.
Williams news., 1910-11-05
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1910

ALMOST every organization in Arizona is scheduled to hold meet ings in Phoenix during the big fair.
Williams news., 1910-11-05

sasGz WILLIAMS -- & No. I5l. Meetings held every first and second nd fourth Tuesday evening in each month. Visiting brethern are invited.
 F. 2. Fousha. P. W. P.
 Ed. Hamilton, W. P.
 Andy Smith, W. v. P.
 H. A. Hicks, W. s e.
 J. H. Hudson. W. Treas. GRAND CANYON LODGE No. 14, K. of P, V Meets every Thursday evening in I. O. O. F hall. Visiting bre thern cordially welc 'med.
 Charles A. Buttor, c. c.
 A. D. Adams. V. G.
 R. M. Reese. K. of R. and WILLIAMS CAMP, NJ. W. A. Meetings held w every second and fourth Tuesday nights at I. O. c. Hall. Visiting brethren invited
 H. A Hicks Venerable Consul. w. H. Talk, Worthy Advisor.
 J. N. olson, Excellent Banker. O. L. Perkins, Clerk. THE ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA-s Meets first and last Tuesday nights at I. (. O. F. Half- Christina L Simmons, Oracle
 Jer nie Ross, Vice Oracle.
 Mary Talk, Recorder.
 Lillian Saunders. Marshal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
VICTIMS OF
DEADLY Cyclone

MILAN. Italy, July pa disas-
trous cyclone swept through the dis
trict west OF this city yesterday, dev.
astating a number of towns and
bringing death In its wake. In the
towns OF Saronno. Rovellasoa and
Lonate Pozzolo, twenty-five persons
were killed by falling walls and the
greater part of the buildings have
been wrecked. There are many
deaths at Buste, the village being
practically wiped out.
MILAN, July 24.-The list OF
those who persisted through the cy'
clone that last Saturday devastated
the region to the west OF this city
has now reached sixty. Hundreds
OF others were injured. The prop
erty loss will run into the millions.
The residents OF several entire towns
are homeless, their houses having
been destroyed by the terrific wind.
Rescue work Is going on through
out the storm-wrecked sections, and
trains with food and medical sup
plies are being sent out from here,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
Gable News
Continued from Page IL
SINKING SHIP
browns MANY

TOXIC, July 24.-The steamship
ITetsurei Maru. hound from Kobe,
Japan, to Dairen. Manchuria, has
been sunk of Chindo, Korea, with
appalling loss of life. or the two
hundred and forty passengers, only
forty are known to have been saved.
All the others are missing. though
there is hope that some of them
may yet be saved.
Warships have been sent TO the
rescue, in the hope Of picking up
some OF the missing passengers, IL
Is known that six lifeboats, filled
with passengers, left the vessel just
before she sank. and II IL possible
that they may have been picked up
or that they may have reached land
somewhere and not have been re-.
ported yet.
The captain and the entire crew
OF the Tetsurei Maru were drowned.
Indicating that they heroically
stuck to the doomed vessel In order
to give the passengers a chance to
save themselves In the llfeboats.
or the passengers saved, six were
travelling first class. Included among
these was w. c. Cunningham, Brit
ish Vice-Consul at Osaka.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

Everybody to know that motorists
can get the best liquors and to.
baccos at the Waipahu Exchange;
10 minutes run from the main
road to Eva or Haleiwa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
ROBBED IMMIGRANTS.

NEW YORK, July ga carload
of immigrants were held up and
robbed near the outskirts OF the city
last night by four bandits. The
holdup 'men have escaped. but Wig
orous pursuit is being made. Re
wards OF five hundred dollars each
have been offered for their capture.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
HEAT AND PToMAINE POISONING

JOPLIN, Mo, July "a. - The
health authorities have been called
upon to treat seventy-fve cases OF
more or less severe ptomaine poison
ing during the past week, The ply
sicians attribute the large number
to the unusual atmospheric condi'
tions which have prevailed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
Torrid Middle West.

KANSAS CITY, July "a. - The
heat records throughout all the Md
die West have been broken by the
weather of the past week. There
has been much suffering and con-
sidrabie damage to the crops from
the Unprecedented weather.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
COLONEL BOWEN REPRIMANpEp

MANILA, July 24'-Coiohel WI.
liam Bowen. Twelfth Infantry, U.
s. A., has been convicted before
court martial of showing disrespect
TO his superior officers. lie has been
sentenced to be reprimanded and to
be deprived of his command for
three months.