davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
Industrial Plant Railroad.

Service performed hy a private rail-
road within an industrial plant is held
by the Interstate commerce commission
to he d plant facility II further is held
that tho expense OF operating such line
must be borne entirely by the owners OF
the manufacturing or industrial plant
and that no railroad under the guise of
the absorption OF switching charge may
lawfully sustain the private road,
. The question arose in the case OF the
Crane Iron Works OF Pennsylvania
against the Central Railroad company Of
New Jersey. while the opinion is par
t.culaily applicable 10 the case I'm hand
IL Is OF general application 10 conditions
OF similar kind elsewhere in the coun-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
S30,OOO,OOO Station.

With the payment OF judgments in con-
dennation proceedings aggregating ST.
234.69I. the way is open for the begin
ming Of work on the new union station
for Kansas City. which will cost $4,000.
600
About March ! force or nearly 1000
mon, with six steam shoyelS, six locomo-
tivcs and long strings OF dump cars Will
be put 90 work tearing down the hill or
the station site. and II is expected that
the station Will. be opened 10 traffic late
I'm the summer OF 1872 At tho same time
work will begin on the Encouragement OF
freight terminals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
Chicago Alleges Discrimination.

The Chicago grain interests nj hear
ing before Interstate Commissioner Har-
Ian. asked that the Chicago gateway be
placed upon parity with other gateways
TO tie southeast with respect TO grain
from the west.
disadvantage OF . cents per 100 pounds
on all grain from the west destined 10
points south Of the Ohio river, as com
pared with ST. Louis. Peoria and Louis
willie
For nearly TWO years the grain inter
ests OF that city have endeavored 10 in =
duce the lines south of the Ohio river 10
lower the proportion OF through rates so
as 10 enualizc conditions. but tho southern
lines have refused. saying a adjustment
would only rcarrange. not increase the
amount Of grain passing through the va
rious GateTays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
canada's Great Wheat Crop.

Rapid handling OF the crops OF West
ern Canada by the railways and lake
vessels during the shipping season just
closed has caused feeling OF general
satisfaction among the shippers.
The ability OF the transportation lines
10 carry grain and produce shipments
promptly has enabled the farmers 10
reach the markets at opportune times
High prices have ocen obtained and az
result confidence in the good viii and
the efficiency of the railways and lake
lines has been more firmly established
than ever before.
Grain that brought In the market more
than s15 600 0QQ Was delivered by the
railways 10 Lake Superior ports alone
and from there taken ny q fleet OF eighty
ono Canadian vessels To varied markets
The wheat crop. which until now has
been estimated, reached the Total OF more
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

than I5S,oO0,ooo bushels In the three
western provnces-Alberta. Saska tche-
wan and Manitoba. Official figures OBJ
tained by the government were given out
by Donald ID, Mann, vice president OF the
Canadian Northern railway. In n state
ment that told how the Western Canada
crops were handled during The harvesting
sea son.
This statement reflects the optimism
that is general throue hout western Cana
da as result OF the easy handling OF the
trausporta ton probcm--alwnys a grave
one. There was no ear shortage, as there
has been at times In years past. although
the crops We're much larger. Complaints
from shippers were limited TO the few
legitimate ones that necessarily are oc-
casioncd i'm such n large undertaking.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
"W0N IN THE NINTH"
IS THE BEST BALL
STORY OF YEAR

+ Christy Mathewson s great base
!. ball story for boys OF all ages,
!. ''Won In the Ninth. began Ill
!. The Tribune Monday, March IA
!. It is the story Of a lot Of boys who
+ go to great big eastern college,
!. and lot of other boys who go to
:. a great big western college-for IN
:. this book Matty has played no ia
:. vorites, and the east gets just as
:. good show as the west, and wee
!. versa. whatever that is. Anyway,
: the names Of the boys at the col
:. leges are strangely similar to the
T. names Of the bigger boys who
!. figure in the box scores during the
!. season. For example, there Is
!. Hughey Jenkins in the Matty
+ story, and there is Frank Church
!. in the Matty story, and there is
= Johnny Everson, not to speak Of
: Miner Black and Babe Radams and
: and Hans Hagner and-oh, well,
!. they're all there, and they're all
!. up and doing something in every
!. paragraph Of the story, and il the
! fans don't go to WON IN THE
!. NINTH they're not worthy the
+ name Of fans.
y y y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
Milwaukee Now Open.

SEATTLE, Wash. March 17.-Tho
first mail train on the Chicago Mil
waukcc & Puget Sound TO reach Seat
lie since the latter part of February
arrived this morning Traffic was
suspended as . result Of blockadcs in
the Cascade mountains about the same
time that the Great Northern was
blocked by similar trouble mt Yelling
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
WESTERN PACIFIC FULLY
PICTURED AND DESCRIBED

Fully twenty pages of The Railway aud
Engineering Review are given mp in Tie
issue Of March II To fun description Of
the Western Pacific. ScVcntN-ScVcn cuts
almost a page. give better idea of the
road and the country IL runs through
than can any words. The Review. because
of its fine paper and prcsswork, can do
such Il piece OF work To- perfection, as IL
has fully proven In tho case of the West
on, p1FTig
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
Surveying to Sandy.

SpcCiaI u The TrlbUnc1
SANDY. March l1,--EnGncers Of the
Utah Light and Railway company are
here surVoNin. Tho proposed route Tor tine
ncw street car line into this place, The
agitation which arose sometime ago in
regard Ia change in the route has COM
plctcly died out public opinion being in
favor OF Tho plan first broached. II was
given out here today that the street car
line would bc extended to Sandy AT the
earliest possible time. and that the line
into MdValc would have 10 wait until
some future time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
Regin Hauling Gravel.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN Marcel IA gravel train.
with 100 men. was put TO work on the
Sand Ridge cutoff today. hauling gravel
10 he used between the walls of the
foundation for the new freight depot now
being erected by the Hartman railroads.
The work is in charge OF Assistant En-
eneer 4 Q. Campbell who says that the
depot will he completed by carly fall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
Would Have Cost Him His Life.

Oscar Bowman, Lebanon. Ky, writes;
81 have used Foley's Kidney Remedy
and take great pleasure in stating it
cured me permanently of kidney dis.
case which certainly would have cost
me my life - Schramm- johnson Drugs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
a a a. NATURES 0i
F0R BLOOD pm

Not only proven ability to cure but its absolute sas
desirable all
Poison s. S. s. is made entirely Of s y
harBs and fields It does par,
anv harmful mineral inure decsa u
impair the Digestion corrode and irrtate nnp ~
or in any way injure the health IT Natures
harmless action and certain in its good results
poison circulation enes tho blood safely and
ontanious Blood Poison. builds and strenethens tS
fine tonic and leaves the patient only OF
stron better health in II you are &
Blood Poison S. s. is most
OF its vegetable purity
have treatment which eIpans
disease also suggestions that will be helpful
eatment OF your will be glad this book ~
any medical advice desired, free to all who write
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. AT4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
Wall Paper Bargains.

Great assortments of patterns in ev-
cry conceivable style aud coloring, II;
l5c, zoe and 25c. See our large line OF
domestic and imported art papers, Geo.
W. Ebert & Co, Al Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
Knight Will Not Build Road.

PROVO. March l7.--Jessc Knight this
morning announced that he and his as
sociaIcs had abandoned their proposed
Provo. because The city and county or
salt Lake had failed 10 grant him the
necessary franchises. He said that let
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
The Sanders Granger Floral Co.

Now occupying temporary quarters
at So West Third South. will, until fur.
tehr notice, sell all varieties of carna.
tions at 75c n dozen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

tcrs would be sent To the stockholders
Immediately notifying them that the
company would not ConStruc; the pro
posed road. aud that the city councils
and county commissioners OF salt Lake
and Utah counties would be notified nl
the withdrawal of applications Tor fran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
Want $4,000 Tons Of Rails.

Scotch manufacturers last month re-
ceivcd important inquiries for shipments
of steel rails aggregatinS over 10000
tons
Eighteen thousand tons are for ship
mcnt to Canada
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATr
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
1--WE Have oil!' Was First Heard Wednesday

first ndb showing Of o in
MOI
empted
After drilling five
followed
indications OIL
of oil during the
in
paying well by blowing it and forming lake
oil
the ceaseless thump Of the drill
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24

field and the toward the west
this valuable we'll
This certainly the geological which to find OIL
probability finding oil at less
of few
weeks to reach it. s
Gas oil. Wherever it has been
develop
this well during the just import
district the dis
discovery
building Of first in Alabama
DIR. Government Expert.
David while investigating the
O. that oil would
the vcs
port:
found at depth 400 close-graned
similar Appalachian
drilling
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
What the Experts Say

firmly
g. May the superintendent the drill and of the best
informed the subject in the state.
is feasible
point OIL will of the
worlds oil fields
formations perfect fact already found OIL Let
which
a
when +.
GeolOgIst.
j. a
In
ma
m n
m every he
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24

sticky clay under ideal conditions for the
cunt O ga al
New YorkC api
York fisancier, who sent the oil
fe studying the situation
gave o
of $ a
tainty that mus
OF pools additional wells.
while had considerable experience
travels which is worthy of develop
this"
Sure to FOlo
d. McAllster president Of
opinion:
striking of wells in vicinity
ancinal oil
synlclinaL
indicate
8
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
Strike Oil Oil Expect Oil Gusher Within 10 Days
A i'm of Will Be Offered
Sale at Share Week Only

Fayete county, Alabama, is in the great Warrior Coal
Basin which possesses of the greatest coal fields ever
developed in the United States The iron in the vclu
ity have made Birmingham Alabama, second Pitsburg
From the gas wells already developed the ground acin
ing the territory of the Alabama Central Oil Gas company,
pipe lines are be built to carry the into Birmingham
and other points From the of natural gas under
the tremendous developed the existence OF
nous lake of oil is almost inevitable sequence The gas
wells have of 600 to 800 pounds to the square
inch which pressure indicates gusher If oil is developed
expected From chemical analysis OF the gas 1t Is be1eved
that whatever oil is found will be of parafne base and OF
value of about $3.50 per BARREL against less than one
half of that price for California OIL which has asphalt
base Gshes been known have capacity of 5000
to $4,000 barrels per day. If the Alabama Central Oil
Gas company develops but WELL OF 500 barrels per
day. which would be but moderate producer 1t would
mean $3.50 day. 1913 $50 per annum equal to q per
cent the capital stock, about 15 per cent upon the
shares at 20 per SHARE and this upon the coming IN of but
one we'll of small dimensions Any reasonable measure of
will multiply these figures large as they seem, al
most indefinitely In addition to the income thereby pro-
vided there would be the immense profit all of the
acreage of 800 and the income to be derived
from the development thereof On cheap OIL that is fuel OIL
California has made mons the dividend ro OF California
oil companies has total credit Of $4600OO00 paid in
the last years. and during that time depression in
the oil market carried the California product down to zoe
per barrel.
The fields of western Pennsylvania and of Lima Ohio
gradually declining productions and the opening of
new field producing Illuminating oil will be eagerly wei
coined by every interest engaged in the Gil trade Every
barrel of oil produced will be eagerly taken by the reners
and pipe lines to the Gulf coast with oil refinery at
Mobile Pensacola handle the product but incidents
of the developments that will follow the derrick once the on
found Oil has millions to those who followed it,
and the development of field IS where the biggest
profits lie.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
EAST OF THE GAS WELLS
OIL CENTER IDEAL POINT

Oil Center, where the well Of this company is located
gets it's from the Of the opinion Of
expert who has visited the oil fields of Fayette county
East of the gas wells is always the to the ques
ton, Where do you think will find oqv
DR.. David Day. the government expert, Captain J. B.
Cooper local authority, and many others have turned
their eyes of the gas wells to find the pay oil wells
Five years ago DR.. E. NJ May, and his brother FL. G.
May hunting in Fayette county, and they found oil
flowing from spring within 100 yards of the point where
the well is now being drilled. Hs
Mr. May Immediately began study of the situation.
From an exposed rock nearby he found indications Of
synclna The lay of the country is ideal, to quote D.
McAlister president of the keystone Drer Co., ' has
been determined that these belts in the Pennsylvania and
West Virginia fields generally follow what has been called
the % o'clock ne in other words the general trend of
the foot hills of the Allegheny mountains from northeast
southwest and the synclnal is usually found the
g o'clock lne the point where mountain the
valley"
With these conditions Henry May tried to interest cap
ta in Huntsville long before else had attempted TO
do anything But when the gas found at Fayette, he
with Dr. May Immediately secured options 500 acres
miles east of the gas wells in Fayette county and the Ala
bama Central Oil and Gas company organized April
25 Drilling begun three weeks ago, and Of
from rs to 100 feet have been made each day The well
at a depth of HOO feet.
The Southern railroad tracks pass within 100 feet Of
the WE'LL and when the oil sands being drilled The
smell of Oil could be easily detected the passing trains
1t is enthusiastic crowd of workers who hurryng
day and night to strike the big gusher which they firmly
believe burst forth H g. May is superintendent
c. H. Belfast expert driller Homer Agood Mortimer and
Lowell Naff and Clarence Stobert the assistants and
drill dressers.
The policy of the company has always been conserva-
tive No claims made until the actual oil reached
The officers feel perfectly justified in placing tile stock
before the public since its is nearly secured
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
Executive Nearer the peonle.

National events have devloped a con dItion of affairs which completely shat ters the political tradition 4that our chief executive Is further removed from the people than the lawnaking body. Between the administrations of Washington and Taft wide differ ence has developed Washington was set apart from the people as far as possible that he might get the general perspective of the affairs of the entire nation. He dealt with affairs of the state almost as an arbitrator and was hedged in from the people by the ac- cepted interpretation of the functions of his office. But now the tendency is have been primarily presidents of the people looking to the people, popular sentiment and interests to guide their judgment, and they have held them selves responsible to the whole people for their actions.
 Although our forefatherS wrought wisely and well, they overlooked the extent to which our varied and diversi- fled interests would separate the differ ent sections. It has developed that senators are. as g rule, influenced by sectional and congl,e sSnen by district interests, without power to rise above their own constituencies to act for the whole people. The American people have not argued this out and accept ed it as a last resort, but have just naturally fallen into the habit of look ing to the president for leadership. As a result the presidency is prlmari- ly the peoples direct representative office and has gained immea surabiy in consequent impertance--Onaiaa Be@-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
OBITUARY.
Mrs. r. D. p. Stone.

The death Of Susan M. Dickinson Stone, widow of Rev. T. D. P. Stone, occurred at the home of her son. Rev. John Timothy Stone, DID,, at II Elm street. Chicago, on Monday at the age of 82. Former pupils of the school at Norwich Town, taught in the early hftIes by Rev. T. D. P. Stone, remem- Der with affection his assistant, Miss Dickinson. A large class in the Sun day school of the Broadway church, Between 1S56-5e, enjoyed her Bible teaching and received the permanent impress Of her Christian character.
 After her marriage to MT. Stone, they resided in Marblehead, Amesbury and Hanover, Mass, where his death occurred. Mrs. Stone was left with a son and two daughters to rear and educate.
 Her later life has been full of com fort and peace, spent amid children, grandchildren and countless friends ending after an illness of three days.
 The path of the righteous is as the dawning light that shineth more and more into the perfect day."
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
Incidents in Society

Mrs. F. D. Clsilds of Santa Bsreara- California, arrived on Monday to v1sit her sister on East Town street ehe reached New York on Saturday and stayed over Sunday with her son, Ed ward D. Childs, a former residssas Sr Norwich.
 The wedding Of Miss Beatrics mnrr bride, daughter Of MT. and Mru- Ma thaniel Alexander Marbrfde of Ne~ York, and Charles Burnham of Nor wich, takes place on Saturday. MA<ch 1g, at the home of the brides parentS 250 West Ninety-fourth street, Cnxy the families will be present at the core nony, which will take place at nsoor. MT. Burnhan and his bride VIII sesve immediately after the wedding for Los Angeles Cal, where they wf11 mako their home. Miss Macbrtde was gvnd- uated from Cornell University fin feos-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16

and induce some industries to come here and give them their taxes if nee essary.
 L. R. Ch,xeh thought that the best thing for Norwich would be for ths members of the board to stop 1cnoclxins.
 President Tracy said that ths Nickea works is doing a bigger busfness than it has in the past two years and Nor wich In general came out of the panic much better than most of the New England cities.
 The session adjourned aooGt aAs o'clock and the entertainment commit tee, A. s. Spalding. chairman served . fine lunch in the post room, the Del Hoff catering.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
LT.-COL. DORSEY HERE. Inspected the Fifth Company at Its House Club

On Tuesday evening at the armory there was a regular drill of the Fifth company and Lieut.-Col H. $. Dorsey of New London was here to inspect the command.
 The feature of the evening, however, was the indoor baseball game between the Fifth company team and the Open House team, which resulted in favor of the former. AS to 6. In one inning the Fifth company team secured if teen runs, while the visitors did not score until the eighth inning and used up three pitchers and two catch
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16

One of the curiosities Of the bank of England is a note for 1000, the sum Lord CochTane paid as a fine for his onDectfon with a fraud upon the pub ldc a connection which really did not exist. The note bears this indorse- m ent: My health having suffered by long and close confinement and my op- pressors having resolved to deprive me of property or life, I submit to rob bery to protect myself from murder in the hope that I shall live to bring the deiinquents to justice.-Cochrane
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
Editor Brunner Leaves.

Frank J. Brunner, who has been editor of the New London Telegraph and part owner since July. 1907. has resigned and disposed of his interests and will soon leave for New York having secured a fine desk position on the New York Tribune. For many wears Editor Brunner has been con- nected with New London papers. hay ing previously been with The Dal. He is a brilliant newspaper man. George $. Edgecomb is looking after his du- ties on The Telegraph
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
overseer Haney Resians Position

1T. J. Haney of New London. over seer of the dyeing departments in the Uncasville Manufacturing Co.'S mills at Pequot, Uncasville and Versailles, resigned his position on Monday. MT. Haney will devote his time to the new Thames Dye and Bleachery plant now being built at Bartletts, in which he is large shareholder.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
Another Black Hand Ietter

Vincenzo Loiacono, New London shoemaker, has received a second black hand latter, following the one of a week ago. The second letter says he must deliver S4OO at an address in New York by today or he and his family will all be blown to death. Loiacono. his wife and children are all said to be in hiding in New Lon don. scattered around with different friends to foil the plans of the black handlers
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
Walked to New London.

Fred Congdon and James Counihan walked from Norwich to New London on Sunday in hours and 35 min utes, Counihan made the pace which set 3 fast mark for rivals of this speedy pair to travel after.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
Held Under s15.ooo Bonds.

William L. Jones, who is alleged to be J. L. Fox. a convict escaped from North Carolina, was held in the New London police court on Tuesday un- der bonds of $15.009. Jones denies that he Is the man wanted The gov ernor of North Carolina has made re- quisition for the prisoner. and the Ral- eigh authorities are on the way to get him
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16

E. L. Tinkham of Hanover returned last week from Worthwhile, Saratoga county. N. Y. The snow there was three feet on the level and between the sidewalks and driveway it was piled eight feet high.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
Let 1t Go at That.

David Harum observes that the world is full of the sort of honesty that keeps men out of jail, but that a, real honest man is rare. MT. Pinchot is the thoroughly honest man, and-but comparisons are odorous.-Louisville Courier Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
A Real Careless Man,

Mfr. Carnegie's discovery of a trif1e of $3.000, 900 which he had overlook ed' exciteS a. conjecture as to whether it was found with other loose change in a vest pocket.-N. Y. World.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16

Miss Ida Kaplan of Chesterfield i the guest of MT. and Mrs Samuel Sol omon of West Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16

Thomas W. Head of Eastern Poin who is taking a vacation in Florida writes that the trip has been a pleas ureable one