davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
.LE GRAND YOUNG GETS
50-YEAR FRANCHISE
County commissioners Grant
Permission for a Line TO
Holiday.

The county commissioners Saturday
passed the franchise in favor of lie Grand
Young for the construction OF an inter
urban road from Salt Lake City to Ilolli-
day. The road Will run along Twenty
first East street from the southern limits
Of the city to Thirteenth South street,
thence east along that street to Twenty
eighth East street, thence south on that
street 10 Holiday.
The franchise is for fifty years and
must be accepted by Mr.. Young within
thirty days from its passage, Work must
begin on tie road within one year and
be completed and In operation within two
years. The county will collect a license
tax OF $40 per annum on each passenger
car and 50 per aDnum on each freight
car OpCrntcl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
POLICE THROW DRAGNET
FOR R0RBER SUSPECTS

Determined to capture tho highway
men who for the last few days have
been operating In various parts of the
city. Chief OF Police Barlow Saturday
night assigned thirty men in civilian
clothing TO the duty of patroling The in
tested districts. a number of suspects
were arrested by the plain clothes off
GERS and taken TO the station where the
men wcrc put through gliliug cXam-
ma lion regarding their actions ON the
streets. their reasons for being there.
and also their means OF making a liyel-
hood.
Many of those taken 10 the station
were aftcrward released. when their an
EWers TO The various questions had been
Investigated and found to be correct.
Those who told suspicious stories are be-
Ing held. pending an investigations
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 Independent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
A FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you arc about
to take is absolutely pure and con
tains no harmful or habit producing
drugs.
Such a medicine is DR.. Kilmer IS
swamp Root, the great Kidney, Liver
and Bladder Remedy.
The same standard of purity.
strength and excellence is maintained
in every bottle Of Swamp Root
swamp Root is scientifically com
pounded from vegetable herbs.
1t Is not a stimuant and is taken in
teaspoonful doses
1t is not recommended for every
thing
Jt is nature s great helper in rcliev
ing and overcoming kidney. liver and
bladder troubles
a sworn statement of purity is with
every bottle of DR.. Kilmer's IS Swamp
Root
If YOU need a medicine you should
have the best.
If you are already convinced that
Swamp Root is what you need, YOU will
find it on sale at all drug stores in
bottles of two sizes, fiftycents and
one dollar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
BAMBERGER TO MAKE
MARKET FOR FARMERS

When Simon Bambcrger puts the new
electric cars into use over the recon
city and Ogden. the farmers. ranchers.
truck gardeners. chicken raiscrs and
dairymcn along the route VIII have open
to th"nl a special express service the IKE
OF which there is now nothing IN ine
west The Bambergcrs have some 10
New York for the latest aud most mod.
crn ideas OF express service, ana VIII
give 10 both Salt Lake and Ogden what
such cities as New York, Chicago and
Boston cnjoy-a direct hourly express
service from rural producer to city con-
sumner.
In other words. the farmer can send
dozen eggs, or a pair of dressed chickens
daily say every morning at Il. M, on
time TO the minute 10 his own lnoNldliai
customer In either city. As IL IS now.
ihc country producer must ship III larger
lots generally to q middle nun, Whem
the Bambcrgcr line opens in May II VIII
bring fresh eggs from Farmer smith di-
salt Lake can send ice cream and lresh
cakes to Farmer Smith within an houT
of the time the daintic9 are ready 10 DC
served, m ., ,.,o
or such small fresh product and VIII
see that il Is properly delivered IN noth
Salt Lake and Ogden or along thc inc.
rho housoEeepcr In either city Gun nav"
Garden truck delivered almost any hour
direct from the garden twenty Wlles
AWAY THIS is the most progressive move
ever undertaken by any elcct'lc lihc '''
the wcsi. .,,, ,h,, ,re
The cars are now ready That they are
beauties. every one can see for himself.
Thcy viii run al the highest speeu, siNty
n,JIsE an hour il required, with pcriecl
afstv inside are smoking cumpart-
ments. private rooms for ladies, oaSgngc
rooms, and every modern conveni.tee.
n'ch az the best Of Lighting. electric
Hco,tus water tanks and cushions, They
ar" the 1nesl cars made FOR electric scrY-
Ice In America so fan In 1910.
Details OF the express service can De
obtained By writing direct 10 tho Bum
iAnrnnr ninncs in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

Record At The local Office OF the United
states weather bureau. for twenty-four
hours ending at p. IN. today:
Temperature at r. m. 60 maximum
temperature, 40: mean tempcra ture, so.
which Is II degrees above normal.
Total excess of temperature since the
first OF the month. rs degrees; total eX-
cess since January J. 232 degrees.
Precipitation al p. IN. none; total pre-
cIpltatioD since the first OF tho month,
81 OF an inch, which is OF OF an inch be-
low normal,
Total deficiency OF precipitation since
January /. 1.2l inches. Relative humid
ity. 80 per cent.
The sun rises at G:5G a m. and sets at
f:02 p. m. April To-
The moon rises at BIS a. m. and sets
at S.25 y. m, April 10,
VIZ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
|LNGE IN ROUTING
|lDN STREET CARS
NLrban Residents Will Do
flI to Note Contemplated
N Changes.
kDAMERE CARS
l(ROUTED DIFFERENT WAY
beu-Minute Service Is to Be
Established to Murray
II and LOyendyl.

I,e living in the suburbs will do
a note the contemplated changes IN
Inning time and in the routing of
brlous Salt Lake street cars. The
\ aue for the change has not yet
'Sfcided upon. bu, will depend large
I complction of work on the paving
LA South street from State to Tenth
ma ON Ninth East from South Tenn
point about jl0 feet below
~ South street
as which now run to Ashton ave-
a ray of East Fourth South street
'|rce south on Ninth East street,
4 run by way OF Third South
10 Ninth East street Two addi-
. Hocks OF track will be laid on
. South street TO Ninth East street
oue block from Third South 10
. South street OIL that street to
A with the present line.
10 Wandamcre will be run by
A the Fourth South street line TO
IA East street and thence south.
4 fhe change IN the routing will
made for several months. or un-
raving on the two streets is com
Il tho company is now engaged In
III uOnblC curve II inc north
nrncr OF the intersection OF State
<ourlh South streets. When the
Is made tho Wandamcre cars Will
west on Fourth Soutb street 10
'ftrcet, thence north To Second
|sirect. cast 10 State street south
|rlh South street and then cast TO
d East street.
|Brst important change I'm The car
|fcr this year VIII take place May
ncn n fifteen minute service will
sblIshcd 10 Murray and Lovcndyl,
of the present twcnty-minutc
10 Murray. At the same time
MINER schedule of the company
into effect This will mean q
Icquent car service, at least on the
BAT run 10 the depots and resorts.
ktcnsions 10 Sandy and Bingham
M will be completed in time for the
Anses in schedules.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
Inspecting Promontory Line.
The Tribune.

~ W nc Tribune.
DEN. April a-F'or tho purpose of
F1ly Inspecting tho work OF re-
b the old line of tho Central Pa
round the head of Great Salt Lake
|intcndent Il. G.. Manson or the
m Pacific. who completed an in
|on This evening OF the Salt Lake
'a will leave Montello on Sunday
cg for trip over the old line.
has been recently ordered placed
pair By General Manager w. II,
Gt. 10 be used in cases or emer-
'supsrintendent will make the "trip
||hr old line with u special train
fhy light engine. In many places
nie old line new ties will have To
y and the track ballasted. but IL Is
pE deemed necessary 10 lay heavier
Most Of the improvements will be
az keltou. where a coal chute,
tank and station will be built.
old Central Pacific line was re-
put 10 good use during the time
vas tied uD on the Salt Lake di-
'm the Southern Pacific on account
washoutS on the Lucin cutoff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
Notes and Personals

j. r. Hansen, general freight and
passenger agent OF the Duluth. Masaba
& Northern with headquarters in Du-
luth. with his wife and daughter. and
l. G. Kennedy. commercial agent Of the
Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul at Duluth.
and wife. are visiting Salt Lake for the
first time. They are touring the west
in n private car.
Four Of the finest dining cars built this
year are now in the Denver & Rio Grande
yards. the property Of the Western Pa
cIlic aud four more are on the road from
the car shops in the east.
Ben f Ncvins. recently promoted from
the Denver & Rio Grande local offices
20 he livestock agent for the Western Pa
cific, with headquarters i'm san Francisco.
is In Salt Lake for II few days.
The sheep along the line Of the salt
.al,c Route neer Tintic can go 10 Jeri-
cho snys j, II. Manderileld OF that road.
He Is not swearing. but only rcfening TO
the new sheep station named Jericho,
established during the shearlns season,
about fourteen miles south of Tinuc, IN
charge OF a local agent and operator.
for The convenience Of the sheepnen-
Tribune Want Ads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
TRAVELLER LOSES PURSE
ON BOARD RAILROAD TRAIN

f. Winans whose address Is generai
delivery Portland, or. reported TO chieI liI
sarIou; saturday afternoon that ms
i."t,,aT i,at,"TT hid becn picked OF $40 on an
Sreson RySse1 ';; shor, Line train entering the
civ He LEFT a description of The POCKET :
book containing the money. ana also MS
Winens said that hc suspected sueFe
stranger with whom he had been con :
versing on the train Tor n"i To- told
~ ,,oIirn maj thc man had lcit inc
frsin fi al The depot. He also descr'ped ms
friend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
MIL WAUKEE MAYOR
IS IN NEED OF TIME
If All the Reforms Promised by
Social Democrats Are Carried
Out, Task viii Be Long.
Rv Leased Wire to The rrIbunc.

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, WIS, April 9.-The
Socialist party in this city will have
two wears in which 10 carry out lts
campaign pledges, but Mayor,clect Emu
Seidel declared today that his admin
istratlon might need more time. and
that an extension of the administration
NAV be asked two years hence to com
plcte their programme. The SOCIALIST
plan promised tho residents Of Milwau'
kec the following reforms:
Home rule. initiative and referendum,
better schools. municipal ownership,
street car companies TO sprinkle strec's
penny lunches. trades union condition
Of labor, a seat for ever passenger IN
street cars and the equipment of all
cars with Tenders, threc.ceHt car fares,
eight-hou day for labor. cheaper gas,
cheaper ice, by means of municipal ice
plans cheaper coal and wood. by means
of city-owncd yards, cheaper and better
light and more of IT., corporations 10 pay
their full share of taxes. clean street
ears, public comfort stations. work Tor
the unemployed at union wages, Tree
water from the city for widows who
support families by taking in washing,
standard weight for bread,
The most progressive head in The So
cialistic movement in Milwaukee was
Victor Berger. who ranks among the
leaders Of the party in The United
States While Berger was only can
didatc for alderman n-at-largc (and was
ecctcd). he was recognized ms being a
forceful power in the administration.
Mayor Seidel has the following TO
say today;
''Tho first step Of the Socialistic
party will be 10 assure the people and
10 relieve their minds of fear We
shall not plunge the city into a radical
movement which would rctard progress
towards our goals and aims We shall
have 10 move slowly, because the eyes
of the state and nation are upon us.
= Ir,, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
HER ELECTRIC LINE
is PROJECTED IN IDAHO

her electric line will be added TO
Ready many miles OF track that
be upper Snake river valley. II
IN from Idaho Falls 10 IIizcrs Hot
F. and work viii begin this spring.
Ing 10 George III. Lawrence. who
81 returned from the east. where
succeeded in financing The project.
OF which arc now being completed
h York City.
y will begin on July l. and. as the
Is ready and the right OF way has
fn secured. IL is expected 10 have
lw line done before the close OF the
ao Falls has about 5000 people and
pEmg rapidly. 4 special election
b held there next Tuesday TO vote
IA irsue OF 500 900 for an electric
E system ana q perfect water sys-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500. Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
NINTH DREADNAUGHT
OF ENGLAND LAUNCHED
IA Assncialnl prcss

CLYDEBANK, Scotland, April o-The
Colossus Great Britain's ninth battlcship
OF The Dreadnausht type. was launched
here today. The vessel has diSplace-
,ncnt of 22.OOO tons. The keel was laid
nine months ago.
The Colossus is the first battlcshlp Of
Great Britain to he built on the American
principle Of rising inner turrets so that
the guns can bc,.drained over INC aiter-
most main armament. Ten 12-.nch guns
viii he so placed that six can be trained
ahead, eight asteru and all ten on either
beam.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
Sample Bottle of Swamp-Root Free
by Mail.

Send to DR.. Kilmcr & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y, for sample bottle, free
by malt will convince anyone. You
will also receive booklet of valuable
information, telling all about the kid
neys. When writing, be sure and men
tion The Salt Lake Sunday Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
Weather or City Vicinity


e ~ A' '-
Monday for IakcC
tlrourbo
In nracts
of tho Unite
lane the
n m noun
SATURDAY afternoon a. H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06
CLAIMS TO BE AUTHORIZED.
Paris Correspondent Gives Details Of
Wedding Arrangements.

LONDON, September 6-The Paris cor
respondent Of the Daily Mail, telegraph
inG his paper. says:
- have absolutely trustworthy author
ity or the statement that the marriage
OF Miss Katherine Elkins and the Duke
of the Abruzzi will take place at the end
Of February next
Continuing the dispatch says that Miss
Elkins accompanied by her aunt. Mrs.
Hit. Is now at Vichy. Either at that
place or in Paris Senator Elkins will meet
the Marquis Negrotto di Cambiaso. adju-
tant to the Duke Of the Abruzz. within a
day or two TO discuss the approaching
visit Of the queen mother of Italy to the
Elkins family.
The correspondent proceeds to say that
the Duchess Of Aosta. wife of Abruzzis
eldest brother. who with the queen moth
er set up the chief opposition to the
marriage. has withdrawn from her posi-
ton in response TO the constant pleadings
of her husband and the Duke Of the Abb
ruzzi. The Duke OF Aosta met his brother
at Venice last Friday. the latter having
been detained there by a slight indis-
position. At this conference the pro-
visional date of the wedding was fixed.
and IL was decided that within the next
ten days the Duke OF the Abruzzi shall
visit the Elkins family with the purpose
In view OF arranging for the meeting OF
the Elkins family and the King OF Italy.
The place and date for this meeting are
to be kept a profound secret. but il is
understood by the Mail correspondent
that the time agreed upon will coincide
with the date set for the army maneuv-
ers which are to be held near Racconigi
q small town near Turin. where there Is
a royal chateau. II 10 believed that Miss
Elkins will be presented to the queen at
that place and IL 10 stated that later the
king will bestow upon her IL title Of
Countess Teramo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06
Columbia.

''The Marriage OF Kitty" the Columbia
Players farewell piece to a happy season.
is a happy little play all through. but II
the players had selected merely the Sec
ond act, and particularly the final scene
in that act. last night the audience would
have gone away satisfied that 1t had wit
messed one of the brightest bits of easy
flowing natural comedy the players have
yet presented. That one act alone keeps
an audience on the tiptoe of expectancy.
The play is adapted from the French.
The typical French wit OF the play, even
though robed In "barbaric English.
which Is necessary for the Anglo-Saxon
ear. still shines. and Cosmo Gordon Len
nox. who adapted the story from the
French. has captured the occasional
soupcon OF spiciness and surrounded II
charmingly with an English manner that
reflects pure genius.
Everett Butterfield Ii the particularly
bright star In The Marriage OF Kitty"
His part IL that OF one Of those enor-
mously wealthy Englishmen. Sir Regi-
maid Belsize. Bart. young, ultra renned
and unutterably funny Of speech. MT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06
ERA OF EXTRAvAGANCE
CARDINAL GIBBONS DEPLORES
INDIVIDUAL WASTE.
People Have Nothing to Fear From
Law-Abiding Unions and
Corporations.

BALTIMORE. September s-CardinaI
Gibbons, in an interview, said that while
there is continuous unrest between the
employed and employer in the United
States. the people "have nothing to fear
from law-abiding unions and from law
abiding corporations"
In union there Is strength, in the
physical. moral and social world" said
the cardinal Just as the power and
majesty Of our republic are derived from
the political union of the several states,
SO do men clearly perceive that the
healthy combination Of human forces in
the economic world can accomplish re-
suits which could not be effected by any
individual Efforts
The cardinal deplores the lack of econ
omy by the present generation.
THE people believe" he said, that they
must have automobiles. must 60 to the
theaters. must have various kinds OF
amusements and must have many things
more or less expensive. without which
their fathers and grandfathers got along
well enough and prospered. This desire
prevents a sensible conservation OF the
peoples resources"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06

Splendid films and good vaudeville
opened the week at the Cosmos Theater
yesterday. A fine bill of clean comedy
from the straight to the eccentric kept
crowded houses in a good humor through
out the continuous performances yester-
day afternoon and evening. First and
foremost as a jolly little Coincidence. is
Lucy Tonge, 1.-The little girl with the big
voice." whose impersonation OF Bert
Williams is something new for a young
woman In vaudeville.
Master Elias Breeskin. a fourteen-year-
old violinist. aroused his hearers TO a
roar OF applause in appreciation OF
his mastery OF the difficult instrument.
The boy Is a pupil of Kneisel, leader OF
the Kneisel Quartet. and Is said TO De
a protege OF Kubelik Allen. Delmatne
and Harold. in a farce sketch, The Tin
Wedding" presented a domestic scene
with all the uproarious fun possible.
Hamilton and Massey have several new
gags. Moslam, a handcuff king. mysti-
fed with several new tricks. and espe-
cially in a disrobing act, wherein ne en-
tiers a steel tube thirteen inches In diam
eter When he goes in he Is dressed In
evening clothes. and shoots out the other
end clad in q bathing suit. others on
the bill include Edna Farlow. charac.
ter rag-time singer: Young brothers ana
Veronica in a singing and dancing trio.
and Maria Cell, who offers songs from
the opera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06

has a rare chance to display the pecu-
liar talent which has always marked his
performances. and there are but few mo-
ments during the play when he Is not
keeping the audience in a state OF mer-
riment with his clever repartee. Adele.
the Countess Vecchi, q well drawn char
acter. is portrayed in a creditable man.
ner by Kittye Wolfe. John Martin. as
Mr.. Van Twiller. Adeles father. plays
the role of a proud but narrow-minded
man; Frederic Ormonde. the part of
deceitful friend OF Van Twiller. and W.
]. Constantine that OF Eppings. good
hearted but very apologize butler. All
act their parts with ability. The other
players perform In a manner which
leaves no doubt that the company has
been picked with care, even for the
minor parts.
unique feature OF the play was a
storm Of real water at the end of the
second act. Much applause greeted this
piece of stage ingenuity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06

The Whallen and Martell Amusement
Company presents the Kentucky Bellies"
at the New Lyceum Theater this week In
two musical sketches. The opening bur-
leque. "Friedns." introduces Joe Opp as
it's leading comedian. supported by an
attractive chorus. every member CT which
knows how to sing and dance. The other.
Chinatown by Night pleased the
large audiences at both ST lernoon and
evening performances. Jean Darrow sang
several good songs and was well sup-
ported by the whole company.
The olio was quite good. Joe DIP gave
a good monologue and La Belle Helene"
and company in Classic Danes of the
Orient" were well received. The Martell
Family. acrobatic cyclists. were quite
clever. Mildred Partridge was n feature
as the bronze figure in classic poses OF
ancient and modern sculptures and Stella
Hastings in illustrated songs closed the
bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06

time that Miss Elkins will become a
member OF the Roman Catholic Church,
and already plans for her instruction In
that faith have been made. Her religious
Instructor will be Mgr Beccari. the royal
chaplain. who will be the young woman's
chief preceptor and he will be aided In
the work by Mgr. Bisleti. who vs. well
known in Europe as one Of the pope's
personal ministers. well as a close
friend of the supreme pontin. They
have already agreed TO undertake the
task Of converting Miss Elkins to the
c>Wtholic Church and IL is expected that
she will be placed under their tutelage
in very short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06
Gayety.

Large crowds enjoyed yesterdays per-
formances Of the Midnight Maidens" at
the Gayety. The program is a merry
mixture Of musical comedy. vaudeville
and buriesque. The company is an even
one with several good comedians and lots
of pretty girls in attractive costumes.
The performance begins with the COM
edy of THE Girl / Met at Rectors." In
which most OF the fun Is carried by
Harry A. Emerson. as the old Dutch
sport. and Gladys Sears as 1.-The girl"
In the olio Barto and McCue. the strong
men, gave a good exhibition, and the
Richardson's and the two Creightons rem
dered interesting specialties.
The show closed with spectacular
burlesque entitled America Hawaii" in
Producing the full strength OF the COM
pany In good songs, lively dancing and
comical situations. The act OF the Bonnie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06

A good vaudeville bill was presented
at the Majestic Theater yesterday, the
feature being the Gerardy Trio. comedy
instrumentalists and vocalists, In an act
which was heartily applauded by the
large audiences afternoon and evening.
lie Roy and Paul. acrobats. perform
clever tricks on the triple bar: Amiet and
Caldwell present a sketch entitled "A
Might Out" and Rose Reading closes
the vaudeville part of the performance
with a good singing and dancing act.
The latest motion pictures are shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06

The chamber of commerce at Lynch
burg. Va, has just compiled statistics
which show that the building operations
completed during the year and pending.
including municipal improvement. aggre-
gate the sum Of 81. $50 1872 This includes
new residences completed since the first
OF the year costing 33l4.0oo.