davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
Railroad Notes.
Freight rush continues,
Passenger travel decreases.

Passenger travel decreases.
Judge Marshall has decided the first
local pass case with a heavy fine.
The case of the United States vs. the
Rio Grande for Illegally holding cattle In
transit more than thirty-slx hours will
be heard before Judge Marshall NoYem-
ber 10.
Vice President Bancroft of the Ore
gon Short Line, accompanied by his as
sistant, F. II Knickerbocker, left Tues
day for an inspection OF the Idaho divi-
sion. They will be away several days.
The hearing before the commission in
Chicago Tuesday was adjourned until
Wednesday. as shippers were not pre-
pared with their evidence.
The eighteen hour special OF the Penn
sylvania recently covered the lS0 mlles
between Jersey City and Harrisburg In
lS5 minutes.
c. NJ Hoffman will succeed John
Nicholson as superintendent of motive
power and machinery OF the Brownsville
road November !. He was recently with
the Union Pacific as master mechanic at
Pocatello. Ida,
Arrangements have been made for
cross-tle invented BY b. S. Rupp Of Salt
Lake City, The roads are the New YORK
Central. the Pennsylvania the Northern
Pacific and the Lake Shore.
Denver is backward about announcing
the results of the annual meeting of the
Denver s: Rio Grande. 1t is said that 1t
was held last week and the old board
re elected. but official news is lacking.
Some time ago The Tribune published
special from Denver saying that Edwin
Hawley had secured half the stock OF
the road as well as the Western Pacific,
which is significant in the light OF recent
events.
The Missouri Pacific strike is being
evidently settled
Over 500 members of the Brotherhood
Of Railway Clerks have failed to win In
the Queen & Crescent strike and are
asking TO be reinstated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
RUSSIAN MINING MAN
HERE TO STUDY METHODS

~. T, Truschkoff mining engineer
of st. Petersburg. and manager of Blago-
datony mines and smclter in the min
ing district of Eterlnberg. Russia. is at
bright young man.. we'll educated. and
speaks English. He is in America TO
study modern methods of mining and
treatment of ores.
He landed In New York September l.
since which time he has visited the mincs
and smelters at Butte and a number of
mining camps in Colorado He Will spend
several days In Bingham studying min-
Ing opera tions. and will also look into
smelling and milling methods in opera
ton at Garfield.
"Our mines in the Ural mountains of
Russia contain gold. silver lead and cop
per, rlch, but In small veins said Mr.
Truschkoff I'm some of the mining dis
trcts. however, the ore is low grade,
hat found I'm large deposits. The copper
In these places runs from to per
cent per ton. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
MRS. NJ. P. TRIBE DIES
OF PARALYTIC STROKE


Maria P. Tribe, widow or Henry Tribe,
died al the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Anna T, Boshardt. In Highland Park, at
2:l5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Tribe was born In Copenhagen, Den
mark on March L. 1912, and came to this
country In 1862 coming direct to Salt
Lake with the handcart brigade that
year, She made her home with the Kim
ball and the Reese families until her mar
riage with Henry Tribe. After her hus-
bands death. she lived with her daugh
ter. Mrs. Boshardt,
About five years ago Mrs. Tribe was
hurt in street car accident and never
entirely recovered. On Monday she suf-
fered pnralytic stroke
sister Mrs. Ida c. Larson, who lives
in Mt. Pleasant: a son, David p, Tribe,
who lives In Portland: Ore; a daughter,
Mrs. Anna t. Boshardt. and four grand
children, survive. She also had brothers
and sisters In Denmark. Funeral ar
rangements will not be made until after
the arrival of David p, Tribe. who is on
his way here from Portland
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
HAW[EY ELECTED
WESTERN BOARD
Noted Railroad Man Now Fig
ures OH GOuld'S New
Through Line.
CONTROLS MANY ROADS
THROUGHOUT THE EAST
Identity of Directors and New
Vice President Matter
for Conjecture.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.-E. T.
Jeffery was re-elocted to the office Of
president OF the Western Pacific Rail
road company at meeting OF the di-
rectors OF the road today, The other Of
fcers elected arc as follows:
c H Schlacks. first vice president. c
NJ Levey. second vice president and gem
eral manager: S. C. Matthews. third yice
president; f. w NJ. Cutcheon. general
counsel; Warren Olney, Jr., general at
.orney; w. G Bruen. SECRETARY, Charles
Elsey treasurer; J. F, Evans. general
auditor. The following will be the di-
GSss1Ts Gsorss Gond g. she w Toaa snotTe IL eiz f.
Schlacks. Edwin Hawley. Warren olncy.
$. c. Matthews: F., w, n: CutesheoEn'
Warren c., olnsy JT. al, a. r. Gaisf' ,sr J. r.
The guessers have a fine chance to
figure out the above. II ORG Hawlcy man
is in the directory why not more: Sew
Gould men. but locally no information
can be secured as to the affiliations OF
Matthews. the Olneys, Slack or Lcrey.
S. c, Matthews. the new third vice presi-
man of that name appears. I'm the bio
graphical directory gotten out by the
Age. which shows him TO be an account
ing official; After calling UP all the
local officiuls. who might know. at mid
night no definite information could be
secured. However, IL is interesting, for
the mere fact OF Edwin Hawleg being
named opens up Il wide field OF conjec-
turc Mr.. Hawlcy was With tho late Z.
j.. Huntington on the southern Pacihc
from 1876 10 1901 when. on the death OF
tion With that system and has been one
of It's competitors ever since. He now
controls the Minneapolis & ST. Louis. the
Iowa Central the Chesapeake & Ohio,
T11cln G. Western Chicago ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
New Steamer Line.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25-vice Consul
General George L, Foster of Capetown
has reported to this government that an
arrangement has been concluded between
the German Australian Steamship COM
pany and Elder Dcmpster &, Co. for a di-
rect steamship service from South Afri-
car points to New York and Boston
The service will begin November Is
next, the steamers to run from Australia
"ta South African ports to the United
States
Freight 1t is reported, will be accepted
for this country at South African ports
charged via England. The first steamer
to make the new route will be Madge-
burg. which will sail from Melbourne.
Algoa bay and Capctown. Two other
steamers Will make the trip at intervals
OF about eighteen days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
0ut-of-order Kidneys act fine
and Bladder trouble
yanishes.

The time to- cure kidney trouble is
while it is only trouble-Before 1t set.
ties into Dropsy, Diabetes, Gravel or
Bright IS Disease.
The moment you suspect any kidney,
bladder or urinary disorder, or feel a
constant or dull aching in the back,
sides or loins or the urine is thick,
cloudy, offensive or full of sediment,
irregular of passage or attended by a
sensation of scalding you should begin
taking Pape' IS Diuretc as directed.
with the knowledge that there is no
other medicine, at any price, made
anywhere in the world. which will ef"
feet so thorough and prompt cure.
pape' S Diurotic acts directly upon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
Line Through South America.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Conccssion
from the government of Uruguay for a
new railroad. To extend $40 miles from
Colonia on the River Platte. opposite La
Plata In Argentina. to San Luis In the
department. of Riviera and thence TO
Bago.. Brazil. has been procured by the
PAN American Transcontincntal Railroad
COMPANY
Plans for the new line recently were
exhibited to j. J. MackcIvcy of New
York, president OF the company. to Amer
lean Minister Edward V. Morgan OF Mon
terideo. The road Will connect at Bago
with a branch which eventually is 10 be
extended to Rio de Janeiro A sixty
mile branch will be built from the village
of Carmen northeast OF Durazno, to
Corro Chato where junction will be et-
fected With the Central Uruguay railway.
il Is stated that an Anglo american
banking house In London has agreed to
float the bonds for the new enterprise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26

ming division OF the Union Pacific. all
westbound empty cars are being sent by
thence TO Laramie over the Borie cut
OFF. which eliminates Cheyenne; The
movement OF this class OF traffic has
ocen heavier In the past few weeks than
ever before on the Union Pacific, AS
soon as the yards in this city have
been rebuilt, the movement OF passenger
trains between Kansas City. Denver
and the the west will be over the Borlo
cutoff Laramie becoming a division ter
minal A large roundhouse Is TO be
erected at LaSalle Colo, freight divi-
sion point on the new line,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
GRANTING PASSES ILLEGAL
WITHIN MONTANA STATE

HELENA Mont. Oct. 25.-Counsel for
the Northern Pacific railway today filed
petition for a rehearing In what is
known as the pass case. the somewhat
famous issue wherein T. A, John, gen.
cisco Railway company, was awarded
s25.00 damages because of personal In
iIiries sustained while riding on a pass.
The supreme court affirmed the Judgment
as TO damages. and further held that. eX-
cept for EMPLOYEES, the granting OF passes
was Illegal. The matter was taken under
auVlsement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
YOUNG RETURNS FROM
ALASKA INSPECTION TRIP

SEATTLE. Wash. Oct 25.-The Cop
completed from Cordova to Kenicott,
Alaska, a distance OF 1a5 miles. this year.
II unusual weather conditions do not
interfere with the plans of the cons,ruc-
tors, This news was brought from Alaska
Yesterday by j. n Young. president OF
the Alaska Steamship company, and vice
president OF the Copper River railroad.
Mr.. Young has Just completed an inspec-
'ion Of the Morgan -Guggenhcim proper
tics in the north.
Trains he said are now running Ia
the Kushuana river, a distance of 1i2
miles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
Enlarging Ice Plant.

The Pacific Fruit Express. which con-
trolls the citrous fruit business OF the
Union Pacific: and which owns the Ice
harvesting and storage plant at Laramie.
next ycar in cnlarglng the plant, erect
Ing nine storage Ice houses near the
main line OF the road, where thirty cars
may be iced at the same time. Tho Ice
Is cut from the Laramie river, some
times attaining a thickness OF two feet.
and said to be the ciearest, purest and
solidest on the Union Pacific system. An
Increased tonnage Will be harvested this
year. to be stored at Laramie. Cheyenne
Denver. Ellis. Kan; Columbus. Neb, and
Kausag City Mo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
For Brakeman's Death.

A compromise was effected Tuesday in
District Judge Ritohies court I'm tho suit
of Lizzie f. Simmons and four minor
children against the Utah Copper com
pany for slo.5sl, 20 for the death of the
husband and father, John Simmons. n
brakeman, at Bingham Canyon. April ..
this year by which the widow and chill
dren will receive $S43.50 for Smmonss
death. Simmons was caught between two
cars OF train that went into a land
slide on the copper companys tracks and
crushed to death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
NERVOUSNESS.

Mrs. c. B. Ward, Twin
Bridges, Mont: "For three
years | suffered acutely and
would frequently drop uncon-
scious. Twelve of Metzgers
treatments cured me. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
Dats Set for Hood Case.

HELENA. Mont. Oct. o5.-The state
railroad commission today received notice
that Examiner Pugh OF the interstate
commerce commission would hold q hear
Hood against the Great Northern in
vovipg the right OF carrier TO char
for groceries. barb wire and other sup
plies IL shipment OF household goods
Is expected to have a far-reaching ef-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
Diabetes

People of open mind having
Diabetes or having friends who
have. can hear Of something to
their advantage if they will
write tosJ. j. Fulton, 653 Battery
ST., San Francisco. Cal, Helpful
diet list mailed free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
MERCHANT.

Lon Morrow, clothier, Butte,
Mont: Il spent $4,000 in an
effort TO cure rheumatism.
Metzger cured me in three
weeks. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
POLICEMAN.

William MacMannus, Butte
police department, Butte;
Cured me Of indigestion and
rheumatism contracted IN Ma
nilla. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26

table matter, containing not the least
particle of mineral in any form. It is
aperfectly safe medicine and a certain
cure for blood poison. We have a
Home treatment book which we will
be glad to send free to all who write
and request it, also any medical
advice without charge.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
MINING MAGNATE.

Jack Brazelton, Former May
or Deer Lodge, Butte, Monts
Cured me Of lumbago after
20 years Of agony" F" 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
Everts Counsel for U. p.

NEW YORK Oct. 25.-Maxyell Eyerts.
who recently was elected general coun-
sci. OF the Oregon Short Limo and the
was today appointed to the same ca
paeliy by the Union Pacific Railway
company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
BLOOD TROUBLES
CONSTITUTIONAL INFECTION

Constitutional, Blood Poison is the
most insidious of all diseases. II
begins in an Insignificant manner,
usually the appearance OF tiny sore
being the only outward evidence OF its
presence. But down in the blood the
ktreacherous infection is at work, and
4 in a short time its chain of symptoms
Ebegin to crop out. The mouth and
Throat ulcerate, skin eruptions break
but, sores and ulcers appear on the
body, the glands iii the groin swell,
and sometimes the hair comes out.
Mineral medicines cannot cure Con-
stitutionai Blood Poison; they only
shut the disease up in the system to
shoulder and await an opportunity Of
breaking out afresh. The only pos
sible way to cure the disease is to
REMOVE the germs from the blood.
S, SIS, goes into the blood, and while
removing the infection makes the
blood pure. fresh and healthy. This
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
A BOY.

Mrs. j. Z. Welch, McGill, Ne
vada: son the advice OF .
friend I brought my FIVE year
old boy TO Butte for treatmen.
Doctors said he would die "a
nervous indigestion. Met5gef
cured him in a month"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
MILLIONAIRE.

Thomas Hickey. Butte, dis
coverer Of Anaconda mine,
says; you cured my son Of
faintlng fits. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26

Colonial Laundry Co.
Our work. prices and service will sui,
you. Phones S9a9 1874 West lst South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
EXCURSION TO DENVER
October 27,

Via o. S, L. and U. P. lines. Round
trip from Salt Lake, $3.50; limit No
vember II, City ticket Office l56 Main
street. o..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
CASHIER.

Sam Cullom, Butte, Mont:
Il was cured of kidney trouble
declared by twelve physicians
to be incurable. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
A BABY.

Mrs. William Bresina, Deer
Lodge, Mont: My baby had
as high as seventeen convul-
sions a day. Doctors said she
could not live, IE six weeks
DR.. Metzger cured her COM
pletely."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
CONTRACT IS SECURED
BY ALLEN & CURTIS

Allen & Curtiss will get the contract
to build 1000 square feet OF six-inch ce-
ment sidewalks around the Waterloo
school building This wac the decision
OF the buildings and grounds committee
OF the city school board Tuesday, Allen
& Curtis's bid Is IL cents a square foot
the same as Is Tibby & Fcrbes's. but AL
len G. Curtis got the contract on the
ground that they are highly practical
amount 10 S3io Other bidders and bids
follow: ]. ", Reese company. 17b cents
square foot. Mckay & Rced, II 4-lo;
Lynch Cannon Engineering company.
43s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
A MOTHER.

Mrs. Nellie Frazer, 430 S.
Arizona street, Butte: "God
knows I bless Metzger. He
,ured me after paralysis which
lad left me powerless."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
Union Pacific Traffic Heavy.

Owing 10 the heavy business on the
ourth and fifth districts OF the wyo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26

causes a general
upbuilding of'the
entire syste t e nj
and when S. S. S.
has made a cure
there is no return
of tn c hideous
S y LII p t O m 3 !.
S. S. S. is made
1.nft~a1x, Df rara
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26

Expert Kodak Finishing.
shiplers. commercial photographers,
81 South Main street: second floor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
MILLIONAIRE.

Nick Bielenberg, capitalist of
Deer Lodge, says: "You cured
my son of rheumatism
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-02
THE HEALTHFULNESS OF THE
SOUTH.

Surgeon General Wyman, of the
United States Marine Hospital Service,
uses a big stick very effectively on the
uaducers of the healthfuIness of the
South His high official position, the
fact that he has had many years of
experience as the head of the greatest
health department in the country, and
that he has had a long personal con-
tact with health conditions in the
South, make his views and express
sions of especial value and apt to COM
mand an attention that would not be
given to the statements of other men.
In a recent address DR.. Wyman con-
tended that the South was essentially
the land of promise, that the fears of
i'll health that existed among those ig-
norant of its true conditions were IN
founded, and that the settler in the
South will ''be under as favorable con-
ditions for health and length of life
as he could be anywhere else"
This is a truth that needs to be
driven home. Some how many people
of the North and West, who have never
left those sections, have a peculiar idea
that the South is one great miasmatic
section. They hardly realize that vast
areas of the South are ranked among
the most healthful portions of the
globe, and that even in the swamp
country it has been demonstrated that
good health can be maintained by
precautionary measures such as would
be adopted by any one working under
similar conditions elsewhere.
Take Georgia, for instance, and it is
easily shown that fully three fourths
of the state should enjoy most envi-
able reputation for healthfulness. The
great Piedmont sections and the vast
areas of pine lands are not excelled
anywhere for conditions that tend 10
promote good health and longevity If
there is a healthier country North or
West than Sumter county it would be
a pleasure to have it pointed out. And
out of the LAT counties of Georgia
there are probably a hundred that do
not yield the palm for healthfulness to
any other section of the country.
Prejudices once established, based
on ignorance, are very hard to remove,
and the South has undoubtedly been
seriously hampered by the prejudices
created by the dissemination of false
reports as to its health conditions
With every year there is a steady i'm
provement in sanitary conditions that
tends to still further enhance the gem
eral healthfulness of its people. AS
DR.. Wyman says: The South with its
benefcient climate will become a ter
ritory unexcelled in all that pertains
to health and yigor in man, as its hap
by geographical position bids fair to
make it the great highway of COM
merce and immigration in the future.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-02
THE CENTRAL 10 BE CONGRATU-
LATED.

Another good effect of the control of
the Central of Georgia railway by the
Illinois Central is seen in the APP
pointment of an immigration and in
dustrial agent for the Central, Mr.. j.
F. Jackson, former travelling pas
senger agent for the Illinois Central
having been appointed to that respon-
s,ble position.
The creation of this office is of par
tieular interest to this section of the
state, to all South Georgia in fact. 1t
is to this part of the state that immi-
grants would naturally turn their
thoughts. offering as it does, the
cheapest good lands to be found in the
South and the greatest advantages that
are to be found anywhere in the way
of-climate, variety of products, general
healthfulness and progressiveness. The
census to be taken this year viii show
a remarkable development in all this
| territory and more than ever concen-
trate attention on it. A determined eff
fort just now to turn the thoughts OF
western and northern farmers in this
direction would probably bear rich
fruit later on.
The Central has done little or moth
ing in this direction in recent years
At one time it had a department sim
liar to that now established, and It
gave promise of developing into very
important factor in the upbuilding of
the country trayersed by its lines.
What the reasons were for its discon-
tinuance we do not know. Perhaps the
officials at that time wanted returns
too quickly. were not ready to plant
the seed and await developments. :. It
/ is to be hoped that the Illinois Central
/ officials in taking this new step are
not going to be guided by similar i'm
pulses. What is wanted is not a spo-
radio effort, but a persistent and con-
tinued work to bring the advantages
that are offered here to the attention
of the holders of high priced lands in
other sections of the country. Like our
South Carolina friends who are now
d:sposing of such farms for the pur-
pose of taking up the better and mucB
cheaper acres of Sumter county, if the
facts are brought properly before the
intelligent and progressive farmers of
other states a decided movement of
home seekers in this direction may be
looked for.
The Central of Georgia is to be con
graduated on this forward step. 1t is
one that the people of South Georgia
have long been anxious for it to take.
We know in this part of the state what
We have to offer, that it is not sur
passed by the best that is offered else
where, and all that has been needed
has been the hearty cooperation of the
railroads to give a stimulus to immi-
grafton that will mean wonderful de-
velopment within the next few years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-02
The Wise Man
Buys Now

You may think you can wait few
months and buy the farm you are
thinking of cheaper than you can now.
This may be the case one time in ten
but nine out of ten times you will
have to pay more by waiting than yon
would have to pay now.
You will be sure to make good
trade by buying either of the following
farms:
400 acres, 5 miles west Of Americas
lot of fine timber, dwelling an tenant
houses, $500 per acre.
1870 acres south east of Americus.
All can be cultivated, no waste land,
$4,000.
4O5 acres, 6 miles. Of Leslie, $12.5O
pr acre.
$50 acres near Smithyille, well improy-
ed. fine land, $500 per acre.
We have many others, it will pay
you to see us now if you want any
farm lands.
THE WISE MAN BUYS NOW.
W. S. & G. W. ANDREWS
81 and SO Planters Bank Building.