davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-06
|ROFT SAYS LUCIN
|[OFF WILL REMAIN
4 Statement Denying That
ARE Is any Idea of Civ
f ing 1t Up.

,rl Manager w. IA. Bancroft on
;s reported TO have issued the
.o statement III connection with
~ umors that the Lucin cut off
amer or later be abandoned,
|,rsver the reports came from.
!, sbsolutely unfoundcd and arc
When the Lucin cutoff was
/, embankment at the ends were
A Earth. The late storms have
some of this dirt out from
f. roadbed. but that is all. The
Ieing displaced as rapidly as
. rth rock rIprapping and tres
II md when this work is com
.spi off will bctin better shape
~ has been.
Il With the last storm which was
,erere that ever struck the cut
regtle work itself was not in
|he slightest. 1t was built there
md to talk about abandoning
M, The water could rise sew.
above the highest record Of the
'ms before it could do any dam
|he trestle. We shall continue
ate the cutoff. although the
ory line is to be maintained. as
/ has been. TO be used as occa-
pires.
stories sent out from Ogden 10
ff that the Promontory road
be relaid with heavier rails TO
ted rs the main line were not
ID. That track is now laid
lcnvy rails as some of the trans
lal lines now use, and there is
ION for re-laying the track, Ev.
some repair work is done on
!, of course, and new ties and in
tances new rails put in, but ii
'cessary to relay the track and
ot propose 10 do it. You may
the Southern Pacific does not
Id never has intended 10 aban-
Lucin cutoff. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-06

the will of the engineer its forward
edge can be brought into contact with
the perforatious mentioned, thus cut
ting off the flow of air across the plane
OF the window when atmospheric con
dltions arc such as to make it unncces.
sary.
The device is the invention of Mr.
{. NJ. Goodrich. "a locomotive engineer
on the Chicago & Northwestern Rail.
way, residing at Clinton. Iowa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-06

first mortgage, and S25,ooo,00o of the
second mortgage bonds, the entire is
sue. of the Western Pacific. also that
81 ,565, 900 is available for betterments.
This statement is somewhat different
from what is generally understood TO
he the case The Denver K Rio Grande
is reported 10 own Sj0000,000 of the
common stock of the Western Pacific,
with book value Of about S300O,00
The Saltair tracks will he in work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-06

ing order in plenty Of time 10 take
care of the big event at the resort on
Wednesday evening.
The Salt Lake Route will run an cx-
ira train TO Nephi on Wednesday even
ing. starting from this city at Q clock,
10 accommodate the large crowds at
tending the conference.
Rumors about dOnble-tracking the
l.ucin cutoff are without foundation in
fact.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-06
Argue Missouri Rate Case.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Argumcnts
were begun before the supreme court
today in the famous Missouri river rate
cases, which involve the rate making
power of the interstate commerce com
mission.
On behalf of the commission, Wade II.
Ellis, special assistant 10 the attorney
general, defended the order reducing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-06
Notes and Personals.

Chief Engineer Wyche Of the West
ern Pacific has taken charge in person
Of the repairs across the southern end
Of the lake.
II iS reported that the Denver & Rio
Grande now owns SjO.0OO.OOO of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-06
ice Rates via Oregon Short
Line,

hal special low round trip rates
made TO Salt Lake for April
q. Tickets on sale from Og.
points south, April 1st to 9th,
Il limited TO April 18th. From
j north of Ogden, April 1st TO
|nsive. limited 10 April 18th.
nts for further particulars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-06

known as traDscontincntal lines. The
hearing adjourned until tomorrow. Coy
eminent Attorney Severance said IT
probably would take day or two more
10 put in the rebuttal for the govern
mcut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-06

you ever experienced the de-
\ using "Hiawatha Coal' in
ntel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-06
Railroad Labor Affairs.

CINCINNATI. O., April 5.-Coin-
cidcnt with the announcement that the
tclegraphcrs of the Baltimore x ONO
Southwestern railway had been award
ed increased pay by finding filed NJ
the interstate commerce commission IN
Washington there became known today
the fact that the inability TO agree
on the detailed readjustment demanded
by the recent Erdman act arbitration
Of the dispute between the telegraphers
and the Big -Four railroad had again
brought that matter 10 crisis.
The decision Of the arbitration board
was announced eight days ago, and TO
he of effect il must be accepted by
Thursday, when the ten.dav limit I'M
posed by the Erdman act expires.
Conferences were held today by the
Big Four officials and officers of the
order of Railroad Telegraphers, in an
attempt 70 straighten ont the tangle.
The board : ruling provided for lump
sum increase in wages and the method
by which it had been apportloned among
the telegraphers caused the second
split.
COLUMBUS. o., April 5.-After vot.
ing early today 10 strike. the motor
men and conductors of the Columbus
Railway & Light company decided to
meet today and decide on the exact
time they would 20 out. About 1000
men are involved.
NEW YORK. April 5.-The Ere rail.
road has settled on a new schedule OF
wages with its engineers. An increase
has been granted which maintains the
same difTercntial in wages heretofore
existing on the Eric IN comparison with
other competing lines. it was said that
i'm reaching the agreement the men con
sidered the financial condition of the
Erie and did not stand out for the
highest range of wages which had been
granted on other lines.
TONOPAH. New. April "a gen.
eral strike OF all men employed on the
operating system Of the Tonopah y
Goldfeld railroad was declared yester-
day. All OF the conductors. brake
men. fremen and engineers walked out
nc an appointed hour, the strike vote
having been unanimous in each union
represented IN the trouble.
A recent order Of reduction IN
wages of the railroad men and re.
fusal on the part Of the company TO
arbitrate the question when the men
objected to The cut brought about the
walkout.
The road is cighty.eight miles long
and is the only means Of access TO the
GoIdfield district from the north.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-06

hing ready for the grand ball
4 at Saltair.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-05
Riotino IN New Work Strike.

New York City.-The metropolitan
district is in the grip of an express
strike. Nine companies are now af-
fected; more than 5000 men are out,
and rioting continues. A special or
der was issued at police headquarters
holding practically the entire New
York police force, of more than 1000
men, in reserve for an emergency,
More than fifty strike breakers, strik-
ers and police were hurt, many OF
them seriously, in street clashes in
New York and Jersey City, but no IA
talltles have occurred.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-05
DRINKS OF THE FAR EAST
sake In Japan, and Samshu and
Hocshu in China Are National
Beverages.

Sake is the national beverage of ia
an. 1t has peculiar favor not com.
larable TO any European drink, is
made from fermented rice by an in
,ricate process in winter time and
contains from eleven to fourteen per
cent. alcohol.
It is a necessary constituent of
every ceremonial Japanese dinner, is
served hot in little ampulla-like jars
and drunk with much formality from
squat, earless sake cups containing
approximately two ounces.
To the European palate it tastes
sour at first, but a preference for 1t
Is readily acquired. Curiously enough
1t has a more powerful effect on the
Japanese than on Europeans.
The Chinese have two alcoholic
drinks-samshu and hocshu Samshu
is simply another name for arrack,
but hocshu is much more aristocrat-
ic drink. We cannot describe 1t bet
ter than In the words of that inim-
lLaDle OLD DucCaneer, Dampler:
This is strong liquor, made Of
wheat, as l have been told. 1t looks
like mum Ga peculiar kind of beer
made from wheat malt), and tastes
much like it, and is very pleasant
and hearty. Our seamen love it
nightly and will lick their lips with
it, for scarce a ship goes to China
but the men come home fat with soak
ing the liquor and bring stores of jars
of it home with them"
1t is put up in small squat white
jars, sealed with a wooden plug, COW
cred with a thick mass of prepared
clay, extending half way down the
neck.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-05
THIS PROHIBITION PROHIBITS
Governor Stubs Says There's Not a
Saloon in Kansas.

Kansas City, M.-Gov w. r. Stubs
of Kansas addressed mass meeting
at Convention hail here in behalf OF
the proposed statewide prohibition
amendment, which will be voted on at
,ue November election.
The purpose OF the governors
speech was to answer the argument
issued by anti-pFohibition leaders that
prohibition has injured Kansas, and
that the law is not enforced in that
state.
IF any brewer or distiller," declar,
ed Governor Stubs, can show me a
saloon or open joint in Kansas l will
close it at once or resign"
The speakers read letters from may
Crs ana judges in various parts OF
Kansas to prove that the prohibitory
law is effective, and that since it has
ueen rgidly enforced bank deposits
nave increased, crime has decreased
real estate has risen in value and gen
eral business conditions have im-
proved.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-05
UNCLE SAM IS NOT SLOW
It Was Another Agency That Caused
This Seemingly Great Delay
in Mails.

Well" said Mr., Fatherly, beaming
with his accustomed cheerfulness as
he came down the apartment hall and
threw down upon the library table
postal card that he had just picked
up inside the hall door, under which
the mail is customarily thrust by the
elevator boy, well" said MIR. Father
ly, still beaming, 81 didn't know that
Uncle Sam could ever be as slow as
thai Here's a postal card for Belinda
that was posted in California last
April and has only just come"
For me?" said Belinda. why, how
wonderful" But when she had looked
at the card her wonder ceased and
her face was wreathed in smiles.
Why, father" she said, 81 got
that card months ago when it was
sent and just now it must have blown
out of my room"-her room is direct
ly opposite the hall door and its door
now was open-"to fall there on the
floor Just inside the hall door where
you found it when you came in"
And then they all laughed merTily,
but not at Uncle Sam, and Mr. Father
ly laughed with the rest for his good
humor is unQuenchable, even when
the laugh is on him.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-05
AWFUL BURNING ITCH CURED
IN A DAY

I'm the middle of the night Of March
Both | woke up with burning itch in
my two hands and felt as if could
pull them apart. In the morning the
itching had gone to my chest and dur
ing that day 1t spread all over my
body. l was red and raw from the top
of my head to the soles of my feet and
! was In continual agony from the
itching. l could neither lie down nor
sit up. l happened to see about Cuti-
cura Remedies, and l thought would
give them a trial. l took a good bath
with the Cuticura Soap and used the
Cuticura Ointment. put 1t on from
my head down to my feet and then
went to bed. On the first of April I
felt like new man. The itching was
almost gone. l continued with the
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment
and during that day the itching COM
pletely left me. Frank Gridley, 1876
East 43rd Street, New York City, Apr.
81, 1909" Cuticura Remedies are sold
throughout the world; Potter Drug &
Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston, Mass.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-05
MISSING Airmen Found.

New York City.-Allan Il. HaWley
search had been prosecuted in the
Canadian wilderness, are safe, and
nave established q new worlds rec
ord for sustained fight. They tray
eled, approximately, 1880 miles, and
came to earth in Chicoutimi county,
Quebec, but were not heard from for
a week after they landed, when tele'
grams sent from St, AMBROSE, Que
bee. reached New York City.
The balloonists started from St
Louis with nine other contestants in
the international contest Monday, Oc-
tober II. All the other balloons have
been reported.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-05
THE FIRST TASTE
Learned to Drink Coffee When a Baby.

II parents realized the fact that cof-
fee contains drug -cafeine-which Is
especially harmful to children, they
would doubtless hesitate before giving
the babies coffee to drink.
when | was child in my moth
er's arms and first began to nibble
things at the table, mother used to
give me sips of coffee. AS my parents
used coffee exclusively at meals l
never knew there was anything to
drink but coffee and water
"And so contracted the coffee
habit early. remember when quite
young the continual use Of coffee SO
affected my parents that they tried
roasting wheat and barley, then
ground 1t in the coffee-mill, as a sub
stitute for coffee.
"But 1t did not taste right and they
went back to coffee again. Thar was
long before Postum was ever heard
Of / continued to use coffee until
was 81, and when l got into Office
work | began to have nervous spells.
Especially after breakfast was so
nervous | could scarcely attend to my
correspondence.
"At night, after having coffee for
supper, could hardly sleep, and on
rising in the morning would feel weak
and nervous.
"A friend persuaded me to try
Postum. My wife and / did not like
1t at first, but later when boiled good
and strong it was fine. Now we would
not give up Postum for the best coffee
we ever tasted.
II can now get good sleep. am free
from nervousness and headaches.
recommend Postum to all coffee drink
ers."
Read "The Road to WellviIle." In
pigs. Il
There's Reason"
Eyer read the above IetterF A new
6ila appenrn from time to time. They
IRE Henuine, true, and full Of human
infAkfst
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-05
MinneanoIls census padded.

MISUNDERSTANDING fraudulent
efforts on the part of individual enuln-
orators to pad the census returns for
Minneapolis to the extent of fitf-six
hundred and sixty-eight names.
Census Director Durand announced
the correct population of that city
to be 301, 40S The announced figure
is a gain of almost 49 per cent OF
the population of 1900, which was
2O2,7lS. Mr.. Durand said that, as
originally forwarded to the bureau,
the report contained S06,7O6 names.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-05
TAFT TO APPOINT NEGRO.
w. H. Lewis of Boston to Be Made
Assistant Attorney General of
United States.

Washington.-President Taft, it is
stated, has decided to appoint col
cred man to the highest ONCE in an
executive branch of the government
ever held by a member of that race.
William ii. Lewis, at present an as
sistant district attorney at Boston, is
% be made an assistant attorney gen
eral of the Unite | States.
The appointm' 1t has been agreed
upon by the P esident and Attorney
General Wickersham
The appointment is in line with
President Tafts policy of recognizing
negroes in the government service,
but taking these appointment as far
as possible out of tne Southern states,
past by negro Federal office holders,
past by negro Federal Office holders.
Boston, Mass.-William H. Lewis.
who is President Taft's choice for as
sistant attorney general, is at present
IN charge of the naturalization cases
Tor the United States attorney for the
Massachusetts district Lewis was
born in Cambridge and after being
graduated from Amherst college in
1892 entered the Harvard law school,
from which he graduated in 1895. Dur
ing his stay at Harvard ne played cen
ter rush on the 1892 and 1895 foot
ball teams and has been one of the
Harvard football coaches up to with
in year or two ago
He served one year in the lower
branch of the Massachusetts legisla
ture. Lewis was appointed an assist
ant United States attorney in 1908
and has been connected with that of
fee ever since. He is Al years ole
and married and lives in Cambridge
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-05
PLENTY OF LIQUOR IN
PROHIBITION STATES
COMMISSIONER cABELL's REPORT
WILL SHOW INTERESTING
FIGURES ON LIQUOR.
STAMPS WORTH slO5,OOO
sale Of Internal Revenue Liquor
Stamps Show That Liquor is Still
Sold in the "Dry" States.

Washington.-The law in Alabama,
Georgia, North Carolina and a part
OF South Carolina may be dry, just
as dry as Blackstone is to the aver
age law student, but the Dry belt is
limited to the law, and the people
are wet, as wet as georgia corn"
and the mountain dew" of "Ole Ken.
TUCK according to the reports of
revenue collectors In these prohibit
ton states made to their chief at
Washington.
These reports are fairly STEPPED in
liquor. They tell not only Of booze
being made, but Tor sale, both in
small and large quantities.
In another month, Commissioner
Cabell will make public his annual
report, in which he will quote figures
furnished by collectors of internal
revneue in these states, showing the
number of special tax stamps which
have been sold in the past year. along
with the amounts yielded therefrom.
A majority of these were sold to re-
tailers.
1t is estimated that in Alabama,
Georgia, North Carolina and a small
part of South Carolina the receipts
from the sales of these special tax
stamps will amount to approximately
100000 for the fiscal year which end
ed June so last.
In Alabama, the sale of retail
stamps amounted to approximately
1000, and on tne combined sale
of retail and wholesale, $385,000. In
Georgia there was a combined sale
Of $40,56S worth Of stamps. OF this
amount, only about $500 was receiv-
ed for wholesale stamps. North Car
DINA comes next, owing to it being
whole dry state. South Carolina
purchased more stamps, but several
counties in South Carolina operate dis,
pensaries, and this naturally increases
the number of special retail stamps
1t is estimated $4,000 worth of both
kinds of stamps were sold in North
Carolina in the past year. OF this
amount $14,500 was received from re
tailers. Drug merchants were the
heaviest buyers.
South Carolina will show combin
ed sale of about $20,S00 worth Of
stamps. Like North Carolina, the
bulk of the stamps we're purchased
by retailers. In this case, however
the county dispensary was the heavy
buyer, with the druggists next.
Revenue officers state that the sale
Of these special stamps is causing fric
ton between the state and Federal au
thorities, but point out that nothing
can be done to remedy the matter
Commissioner Cabell refers all com
planning prohibitionists to the consti
tuition, which provides for such tax.
1t is stated that the sale of thu
stamps aids the county, city and stat'
officials in prosecuting violators of tn,
state laws.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-05
Queer Franks of the Rain.

Admission, Ala.--Reports brought
here indicate a singular phenomenon
Of nature at Helm, Cleburne county,
this state, which has attracted the at
tention of the population of the entire
countryside. According to the reports
an incessant rain has been falling on
plot of land at Helm no larger
than 7 feet square for the past week,
while everywhere around the atmos-
phere was perfectly dry. Residents
of Hehin have been unable to give
any explanation of the phenomenon.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-05
EossiIs and Gold.

In Alaska the bones, and often the
entire bodies of extinct animals, such
as the mammoth, the mastodon, the
reindeer, and the bison, are found
most abundantly in layers of soil di.
rectly above gold bearing gravels. So
intimate is this association between
fossil animal remains and auriferous
deposits that one scientist, who has
lately explored Alaska, says FOSSILS
serve prospectors as indexes of the
metallic richness of the soil. In anc-
lent times both the gold and the bones
and bodies Of the animals were de-
posted at the bottoms of valleys by
action of rivers and smaller streams,
many Of which have now disappeared.
Consequently the appearance of fos-
sils Is, 1t is claimed, an almost certain
indication that gold will be found in
the neighborhood. The cabins of
many miners are ornamented with
huge tusks and antlers unearthed in
the diggings.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-05
Iovemaklnu and Practice.

The only way to become an expert
at lovemaking is to practice. This
was the information handed out to a
handful of hearers by the Hindu phil
osopher, Sakharam Ganesh Pandit, in
a lecture on "The Science of Love"
Love is a divine discomfort" said
the philosopher, "and if you want to
arouse love in others it can be done
only by giving them love. How to
develop the emotion of love in another
is the great question Of today-the art
of making love. 1t needs great deal
of study and great deal of prac-
tice."
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-05
Football Claims Notable Victim.

Ithaca, N. VI. B. Paine of Du'
luth, Mimi, captain of the Cornell
football team, died at the Cornell in.
Urinary from internal injuries receiv-
ed while playing football. President
Schurman issued a statement regard
ing the case He said the boy was
injured on October Is in a practice
scrimmage, but the attending physi-
clan did not think the injury danger
Gus. The pain yielded to treatment,
and he was thought to be out Of dan
ger, when suddenly he became worse
and death occurred.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-05

Washington.-The government OF
Panama has secured permission from
the United States to establish at diff
ferent places in the canal zone
schools for both sexes of Panamaians
10 be taught by natives, the expenses
to be paid from the Panama treas.
nry. Plans for these schools are now
being made according to a report to
This government by Consul General
Alban G. Snyder of Panama city.
There are 2SS public schools in the
republic having a total enrolment
If 14,SO5 pupils and 1896 teachers.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-05
MN Not RecoanIze RepubIlc.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to high
nfficial of the state department, whose
identity cannot be indicated, the Unit
a States will not recognize the Por-
tugesA, republic until its stability has
heen Established. 1t was said that
tha irta,Aests of the United States in
Portugal Are small and that recogni-
ton viii come only when there is
no fear of FIXTURE serious conflict be-
tween the repNblicans and the royal
ists or when a constitutional govern
Mont has heen established The Unit
1 ID states ties will act ina apendently.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-05
Poor Attention 70 Detail.

Critic-"My dear sir, your story II
very much lacking in attention to de
tail. Here you say: He watched will
admiration the fashionable beauty al
she went up the street with free, grace
full, swinging steps" Author-"Well
what's the mat Ar with that" 'If sh,
was a fashionable beauty, how coult
abe walk that way todav?"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-05
"KIn by MARRIAGE"

A caller was talking to a small Har-
lem girl who is eXtravagantly fond Of
her mother. She likes her father
we'll enough, but he is far from be-
ing first in her affections The call
er, knowing the situation, asked the
child why she didn't love her father
as she did her mother.
"Oh, you see" she explained, loftily,
"he Is only kin to us by marriage"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-05

New York City.-News of the death
of Hugo Richards Garden, organizer
and captain of the famous Confeder-
ate Palmetto battery, reached here
from Southport, N c. Death was
caused by apoplexy, Mr.. Garden was
70 years old and was born at COlum.
bia. s. G. He was lawyer in New
York City for rs years.