davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03

r. oil more lUlptI Id iltc W a
III A new country than 10 get
rlass of settlers and get them
y In the least possible time.
<nogn. and Is freely admitted
IiIl himself. the wonderful
fhe northwest and the Hill
|been due 10 this one idea
Iulflllment in every little de-
hr Hill roads have been the
1ful In the United States. but
<he growth OF the Canadian
.1ds that of all other roads.
t|y. II not entirely. due to the
ment OF the great Canadian
let, mostly with progressive
jrmers. each with some. II not
Iapital
canadian Pacific proposes 10
fsstem OF settlement far in
anything ever put into wide
0re. The attention Of west
nffIcials, and especially OF
0mercial clubs aud business
led 10 the following extract
ms OF the Canadian Pacific
given recently by General
~ Peterson nj the Port
0ke- He said I'm part:
||u view the possibilities oI
frn under irrigation. and re
tpedlency OF much stronger
directing British immicra-
@da than that put forth In
||th. the movement OF people
Countries. Sir Thomas
= formulated the broad lines
|Iural 9iioldings >I1lan which.
q Will have precisely that
<lereby 'ready-made farms
I'D for British colonists un-
favorable conditions con-
good business administra-
gor Small Farms.
Hing the main fea atures Of
II might be we'll To point
De, 10 a certain degree. i'm
well as philanthropic con-
inter into Sir Thomas's S
5ts on distinctly business
Il would not be successful
other conditions. Ii may.
faken for granted that the
upists the railway company
10 Interest In its project is
yes reasonable promise Of
'fnl aud Independent. The
1ud restrictions surrounding
Sill be designed with that
The company believes In
rm. For that reason the
pe limited 10 from eighty
'd acres OF irriSable land. or
non-irrigated lands situated
mmld belt OF The west.
lntcntion OF the company 10
olptely necessary buildings G
~ 'ihe arrival OF the colon
pnildings VIII be designed
settler and his livestock Tor
years. and until such tinne
'e 10 provide moro comnu-
fes himself. wnen the orig :
may be utilized by him
necessary purposes. These
" De OF the class generally
y newcomer. Placing cor.
Tee buildings IN a whole
II is reasonable TO sup
the company 10 obtain the
ne prices. for work and ma =
i'c1: OF conrse, the indivilual
the benefit.
ny period is generally ihc
Cc'ohists often become dis
- settling on the VIRGIN
~ thc time which clapscs
revenue begins 10 como in.
Psrielice many settlers over
enectiveness Of their caoi-
Pnisii,e career is at times
sudnen termination owing
arulation. To make the
Immediately revenue
rili be me aim OF the com
Up a portion OF each hold =
from 40 10 ca acres. irc
" ms going into occupation.
may be a crop available
ths after he has taken pos.
crop ought to provide a
nuTlng the first SEASON.
Eloo ($500j TO ESQ (sl25o).
~ season and the state OF
annual Payments.
Ssl OF putting up the nee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
han PACIFIC
HLEMENT PLAN
mare Farms and Put in
Crop Before Settler
|rriYes on Land.
10 MAKE THE LAND
DIATELY PRODUCTIVE
pnts and Suggestions
L Hill Are to Be Put
Into Practice.
.,i-..s...;-.:-:-::s:-.s i.s..s-.:-:-s:s:-.s.s.
dian Pacific Plan.

M&MA@-L1 -
IA home ready for the .
"A his family Immediately :
4 al preliminary work. TO :
+. farm productive at the >
'ozsible moment, done be- :
soffler arrives.
. the company make the :
ham, 10 be expended by the :
before the settler arrives :
= necessary improvements, :
buildIngs. we'll. bitches, :
.realing and putting In :
! this loan added TO cost :
"a. the total TO be repaid Z.
payments.
; all payments extended :
4 when there are crop fail :,
. only the best class Of :;
mem. with some capital OF :,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
annual Paymcnts

Ssl OF putting up the nee
preparing tho crop pro
-E water supply. ana cu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
PARSONS STOPE
COMES UP AGAIN
Attorney Macmillan Presents
Argument Before Judge
Marshall.
COMPARES ENGINEERS VIEWS
Kirby for Kcnrns Crowd Was in Slope
Five Days, Willie Anderson and
Burton Spend Eighty Days.

7 In presenting the claims OF the silver
the Silver King Coalition Mines COM
pany this morning before Judge John
"A. Marshall in the United States dis
tritt court. Atty. Herbert r. Macmillan
contended that the Parsons stopr.
which was, according to the plaintiffs
/ contention. Quilted OF ore by the Kearns
crowd. contained 456,+4o cubic feet of
ore. or the amount of ore in the stope,
the Consolidated Mining company
claims half interest. When court adj
journed at 1890 O'clock. Mr.. Macmillan
was laying his basis to fix an average
valuation on the ore. He will take
up this part of his argument Monday
morning when court reconvenes. The
consolidated company asks for the
value OF the ore.
Atty Macmillan reviewed the tcsti-
mony OF NJ. r. Kirby, an expert who
came from st. Louis at the expense OF
the Kearns crowd and examined the
stope with the view of ascertaining the
expansion of the waste material. kir-
;by's testimony differs from that of the
surveyors, Anderson and Burton. who
were employed by the Consolidated
company. Kirby was in the stopc five
or six days. while Anderson and Burton
spent so days In the stope surveying
and examining 1t. AS to the voids and
timbers In the mine, Macmillan showed
that Anderson and Burton had indi-
Gated on n map right where they
were to be found and that Kirby had
overlooked great number. Kirby de-
clared that the expansion was about
1.6 per cent while It ought to be figured
at from 100 to 800 per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
! 'AMONGTKE MORMONSS'
By. BISHOP. sIPALD||NG.
Utah EplsfUpa1 Divine Says Poly Eanny
Is ~ Religious idea aud Not
Concession to Lust.

Cincinnati. o. Oct 147The third
joint session of the house OF bishops
and the house OF deputies Of the Prot
estant Episcopal convention was dcvot-
ed exclusively to missionary topics.
No action was taken upon any OF the
leading questions before the convention.
but the afternoon was given over to
addresses by bishops.
The address OF Bishop Franklin s..
Spalding of Salt Lake on Among the
Mormons" wound up the afternoon pros
gram.
4 over 90 per cent OF the people Of
Utah are Mormons.' said Bishop
Spaldng, land the church can expect
the Episcopal church in Utah to support
itself rs well as 1t might expect a
church in the central part Of China to
support itself.
'& "Polygamy is q religious idea, and as
the women are more religious than the
men, the women believe more firmly in
polygamy. It Is not concession to
lust. The Mormon church Is the best
organized church In the world. We are
almost holding our own in Utah, but
1T Ia against tremendous Odds"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
BERNARD sAMWAY FUNERAL
Altar Boy at ST. Mary's. Killed by an
Automobile. Laid to Rest.

After solemn funeral services held in
st. Mnry's cathedral Friday little
Bernard Samway was laid to rest in
Calvary cemetery clad in the surplice
and cassock of an altar boy. The
child was run over by an automobile
last Sunday as he left u meeting of
the altar boys mt St. Mary's. lie died
at the Judge Mercy hospital Tuesday
night.
The Right Rev. Bishop Laurence
Seaman conducted solemn pontiilcal re-
QUEEN mass assisted by the Rev. Daniel
Slattery, deacon; the Rev. William
Flynn, sub-deacon: the Rev. w. Is.
Ryan. master OF ceremonies. and Wal
ter Mccain, assistant master of cere-
monies. Father Ryan delivered q
short ana impressive sermon Eight
altar boys acted as guard around the
casket, each holding n lighted candle
and scarcely moving for an hour and
half. AS the casket was taken from
the cathedral. Chopin's funeral march
was played on the organ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
PRIZE FIGHTER KILLED
IN THE TENTH ROUND

Enid, Okla, Oct ia prize
fighter. known rs Kid Fisher. was
Killed in the tenth round of II fight at
Mono, Okla, near here last night.
Fisher died at o'clock this morn
Ing of broken neck. The fighter
who dealt the blow was Frank Hall
/ OF I.ahoma. The Tight was held at
Mono, / 5 miles west of Enid.
Tho eleventh round ofathe fight
opened with Fisher exhausted, but his
manager urged him not to throw up
the sponge, Hall struck his opponent
apparently at Will, delivering q left to
the stomach and right to the jaw
with strange regularity Finally Fisher
staggered and MS lie fell Hall planted
right on his neck. Fisher collapsed
and never regained consciousness. I'M
medately after the lighters DEATH.
the coroner's jury met and returned a
verdict that Fisher had met death
from the effects of blows delivered by
Han. Hall has disappeared, but 1t Is
believed he will be arrested before
might The fight was witnessed by 400
persons. many of them women and
children R9
Frank Hall. on hearing OF Fishers
death. went to Fairview and surrend-
cred today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
ILLINOIS SENATORIAL
PRIMARY LAW VALID

Springfield, Ills, Oct. 15-The consti-
tutionality OF the senatorial primary
law which gives the right to the sena-
torial committee of the various politi-
cal parties to fix the number of can-
didates to be nominated for theHlower
house by the party In each senatorial
district OF the state was upheld by tho
supreme court today when It rendered
q decision sustaining the demurrer OF
Atty. Gen. Stead in the petition and
diminishing the petition of Charles NJ.
Espey and Joseph NJ. Mclnerary asking
that the court issue writ of mandam-
us directing the state board OF can
vasscrs to certify to the three highest
names in each district as candidates
for the house of representatives in each
senatorial district The names as here
tofore certified by the state board OF
canvnssers will therefore 90 on the bnl-
lot a-f4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
GEN. w. B. COXEY SEES
IN ROOSEVELT A DICTATOR

New York, Oct. 15.--Gen. w. Ii.
Il Coxey of Ohio, who led a famous
march of the unemployed on Wash.
lngton in the spring Of 1904, has
been in New York for a. week or
so looking over the political situa-
ton from s25-a-dny suite in a
fashionable hotel. He now an
nounces that ho Intends to buckle
down to hard campaign work for
the defeat OF the Republican ticket
in this state. s. y+;l,,:
IT am convinced he said IN a
statement to the Democratic cons
imittee, that Theodore Roosevelt
aims to be the full-nedged boss OF
the United States. He will accom-
piish 1t by peaceful means Il he can,
and Il he fails, then he is going to
prccipitnte a revolution and set,
|. himself Zip as dictator. What he
rs trying to do now is to transfer
all the powers now held by the
states to the federal government
and then to put himself mt the head
4 of the federal government.
-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
MODEL Tive STOCK
GAR ON EXHIBITION
PENNSYLVANIA Line Shows Humane vc-
hiclc for Transportation
OF Cattle.

7 To show what 1t has been doing to
develop a humane" live stock car. the
Pennsylvania railroad is making an ex-
hibit at the first international humane
conference In America. wh!ch Is being
held IN Washington this week An
actual Size cross section Of the car is
Being shown. together with various
drawings. ~
/ The most important feature Of the
exhibit is miniature model Of the car.
so made that the Interior can be In
spected This model is five feet long
tand q little over one foot wide; 1t is
/ one foot and seven inches high. Inc
model and the other exhibits show in
detail the salient features of the car,
such as rounded edges of all interior
wooden parts. rounded bolts. tight fit
ting doors, and other provisions for the
protection OF stock against injury while
In transit.
In addition to the exhibit It Is ma
king at the humane conference. tho
Pennsylvania railroad Is distributing
pamphlets giving history OF the de-
yelop,nent of its standard steel under
frame live stock car. This pamphlet.
which is being sent broadcast through
out the country, contains photographs
of the Interior of the car. showing now
all sharp corners have been eliminated.
The experiments which the Pennsyl-
vania railroad has been making
In the construction of this i've
stock car have been going on for
some 80 years,and the equipment which
is now being exhibited at the humane
conference has been examined by rail-
road men, veterinarians, live STOCK
shippers, and societies for the preTen-
ton OF cruelty to animals. and nas
been pronounced n most admirable car
for the transportation Of live STOCK.
NEW PENNSYLVANIA DEl'ol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
NEW TRIAL DENIED.

Thomas Homer. the real estate man.
and ]. Il, Lowell failed to secure a new
trial this morning in the suit filed
against them by +. j. ellis, who Sc
cured Judgment against them for sl,S2O.
The motion. was heard by Judge George
G.. Armstrong this morning and over
ruled. Gills Is a stockman and was sold
a farm by Misrepresentation and fraud.
according to his complaint, The farm
Lowell secured $500 from Oils for it.
Homer and Lowell paid s3,45o to the
owner for the farm after they had sold
5its to GiIls Iand kept the balance. ellis
filed suit for 81. 500 daTita ges anda5was
awarded a verdictfof $3.50. The case
will probably be appealed to the SUI
3preme court on writ Of error.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
WEEKLY VITAL STATISTICS.
Boil, Birth and Dcatl, List Drops BE
low Last Weeks Record.

The weekly report CO the board Of
health shows a decrease in the number
of births compared with last week. Tho
stork visited a homes, leaving 26 males
and Il females. Last week thore We're
60 births, so males and 80 females.
There were 20 deaths this week, as
against 80 for last week.
During this week there was an in
crease of seven contagious diseases.
there being 81 new cases reported, as
compared with 30 for last week. Among
the new cases are II of typhoid fever.
nine of diphtheria. four of scarlet fever
and three of chicken pox Last week
16 cases of typhoid fever We're reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
Maid Hears That There Was a
ProWIer About the
Place.
CHIEF BARLOW is EvAsIvEI
Says Mysterious Conferences Had to
DO With Private Business
Servants Are Silent.

Was the Samuel Newhousc palatial
home ut 165 east South Temple street
entered by burglars last night or
early this morning.
Chief of Police Barlow says 1t was
not.
maid at the Newhouse home said
she had heard that man had been
noticed providing around there.
Whether there was a burglary there
or not, here are the facts that develop
ed In the matter today.
Chief Of Police Barlow ana Captain
Riley Beckstead made Il hurryutr call
to the Newhouse home about 10
O'Clock this morning. A few minutes
later they returned. In a few more
minutes minutes Mr.; Newhouse was seen
driving quickly to. the CHIEFS head
quarters. He hurriedly entered the
chiefs private office. He was closcted
alone with the chief for over an hour.
Then Joe Held. police chauffeur made
quick run to the Atlas block and
with-instructions tolbring back district
attorney +. c. Loofbourow. The at
torney rushed into the chiefs private
office on arrival. The millionaire, the
oeAASl <LltOIIlSy- ana tNe aE ch1ef or
police were then closeted together for
another hour.
Chief Barlow said after the two men
had departed. 30; 1t was merely lit
tie private business matter between
Mr.. Newhouse and myself" He denied
that there had been n burglary at the
home of the mining man and millions
aire. Bert Smalley. chauffeur for Mr..
Mewhouse. stated that he was not at
liberty to give any information. All the
Newhouse servants were oddly silent
in the matter.
WHAT NT5WHOuSE SAYS.
Mr.. Newhouse said to The News that
the whole affair was "a false alarm. .
He said that there were some men
working on a cesspool at his South
Temple street home and that 'some-
one" had thought from their presence
burglary being committed, resulting
In the alarm. * apA
Chief Barlow called UP the Newhouse
Offices this morning and inquired for
someone who could speak for Mr.. New
house as his personal representative
His secretary was there a}ai t5f1 the
chief that, Isl such, anything desired
would be done for him by the secretary
The CHIEF wanted a representative OF
NIT AScWIlouSe - 10 - accompany nun
through the house in an official search.
The secretary informed tho chief that a
telephone message to the maid at the
house would suffice to give him COM
plete permission to make any invests
cation he might care to. This the. chief
did not desire though. He said that he
did not want to have the search or in
ivestlgation made in the company Of a
servant. The chief was then advised
that Mr.. Newhouse was at his home
and that he might communicate with
him. Tho hurried events of this morn
ing at the police station then followed
In quick succession, There was hustle
and hurry in every minute of It. closet
ed conference.-the to be followed by
the announcement that ut was merely
little private business between Mr.
Newhouse and myself from the as
tutc Barlow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
NEGRO ALIGHTs ON HEAD.
Bud Hall Falls From, Street Car and
Sustains Bad Injuries.

Bud Hall, a negro. was riding on a
Wandamere car about noon today and
when III front of the Knutsford hotel on
State street his hat was blown off by
gust OF wind In an attempt to catch
his hat Hall fell from the moving car
to the street He sustained badly
cut head and n large piece of flesh was
gouged out Of his left thigh. He was
treated Mt the emergency hospital and
then taken out to Judge Mercy 1t Is
said that In reaching for the hat from
the platform of the car he lost his
balance and rs he fell the car struck
him causing the injuries
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
ARBoGAsT STILL UNCONSCIOUS.

Fred b. Arbognst. house electrician
at the Colonial theater, who fell through
glass canopy at the theatcr yester-
day and then to the sidewalk, Is still at
the st. Marks hospital infan uncon-
scious condition. He was rational until
he had been placed In the police auto
yesterday, after having been treated at
the emergency hospital, but he lapsed
into unconsclousness and has not been
rational since, Arbogust Is 35 years OF
age. He Is well known here, He lives
at the Woodruff apartments, 235
Second East street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
SHERIFF JUDD'S THEORY.

Sheriff George Judd of Utah county
was ut the county Jail this afternoon.
and said that Srmay's description tai
lies with that given by u Provo jeweler
by the name OF Josiah Beck, who says
that on Thursday afternoon a tnll,
smooth shaver individual came into his
jewclry store at Provo and wanted TO
raise $50 on a ladies' gold watch. The
jeweler told him he did not carry on
n loan business. The man said he want
ed the money in n hurry and left the
store. Sheriff Judd's opinion is that
Sirmay took the next train out OF
Provo for Salt Lake, and failing to get
the money he desired, tried to end his
life Friday by suicldirg.
So KELLEY BROUGHT HERE.
Detectives Schulze and Wheeling
brought in to headquarters this morn
Ing, John Kelley. the man arrested ut
Payson yesterday in connection with
the murder of Thomas Karrick. He
denies any knowledge Of the crime anu
the police are inclined to believe him.
He was taken before the Provo jeweler
this morning and the jeweler stated he
was not the man who tried to sell him
a watch on Thursday afternoon.
Kelley is, however. limping slightly,
and his wrists are both badly bruised.
The police surgeon will be asked to cx-
anime the man us he has. besides a
badly scratched face, a bruised hip that
might have been caused by sliding down
the bank back of the Karrick home.
Kelley denies this. and states he had
a fight In Commercial street and was
beaten by two men. This happened last
Saturday, he says, and he has been
wandering around out in the country
since Monday IT,
The other man arrested with Kelley
was released. Kelley does not answer
the description of the murderer. He Is
medium In height, has red hair, and
wears n, dark suit and hat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
THIRTY BODIES REMOVED
FROM STARKVILLE MINE

Starsville, Colo, Oct. l5.--Thirty
bodies have now been removed from
the Stnrkville mine. Many now be-
ing brought out are in such an adj
vnnced state OF decomposition that
they can never be identified. Twen-
ty-iive bodies are still in the mine.
and. according to. the rescuers, have
not yet been located.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
STAFF OF NEW GRAND HOTEL.

The New Grand hotel, iadjoIning the
Newhouse building, will open Nov. i.
with William Anderson proprietor; ].
r. Yenable. assistant manager, and
Miss Irene coonrod cashier. Tho hotel
furnished. AZ feature Of the lobby ID
the massive Colorado white marble,
counter. three SinchesEthlck. VI Mr. Ven
able and Miss Coonrod are experienced
hotel people we'll known In travelling
circles * Al 54 IS ~ Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
p,yoUEr POSTPONED.

The first banquet and entertainment
of the newly organized SAT- LAKE
nave been given Oct. %, has been post
noned until the middle of November,
Tie exact date to he announced later,
Tbis decision was reached ut meet
Ing OF the entertainment committee
hold last evening in the Commercial club
rooms. The club is composed entirely
Of railroad men, and w. r.. Yeo. presl-
dent of tho club says that tho first
"hlowout" OF the organization will be
tiont to the banquet there will be some
speeches and It Ia planned to have a
few vaudeville sketches interviewer IN
tho program. I'll III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
Company Has Project for s2o'ooo'ooo
Station IN Chicago.

III Chicago, Oct 15.-The PennsNlvanit
railroad has purchased five acres south
i OF Polk street for an extension Oh us
freight terminal. and bulldings nre ue-
8ing torn down to make way for the
,trac,,s. The Improvement Is said to
no mart Of the company's project to
5blild a 2o,ooo,Ooc passenger depot on
the site Of the Union station at Canal
and Adams streets: ~ 80
The price was sl,soo,ooo. or IS y square
{ foot. - ,,,,.,,,
have been. prepared IS known and the
uncertainty over the result or the move
for increased freight rates Is sald 70
have a strong bearing on the o"'e 'or
beginning work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
STATE OF SONORA M0URMs /
EX-!G0V. RAFAEL YZABAL

Nogales, Ariz., Oct. 15.-Thc state Of
Sonora, Mexico, is in mourning for
three days over the death Of eX-Gov
Rafael Yzabal, atiperiod having been
designated by special governmental de-
cree. Tho body or the ex-governor arr
rived here today from the north in a
special funeral coach. It was met at
Nogales by so state officials, the cover
nor's staff ana others and taken by
special train to Hermosillo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
HAIR FROM CHINA

Seattle, Wash. Oct. 15.--Eighteen
hundred pounds OF Chinese hair arrived
In Seattle during September. to be
bleached and made into switches and
rats" for American women. The dis
'carding Of the queue by tho Chinese,
now becoming general. provides h vnst
yaillnE style OF American womnn's
hair dressing opens II great market FOR
the rejected queues. 81 4 Z b. =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
I. a. TIMES DISASTER
!. B 4, INQUEST NEXT TUESDAY

Los Angeles, Oct 15.-- Coroner Hart
well has set next Tuesday, as the day
Tor the inquest into The Times disns-
claring that nitro glycerine or one or
Its conipounds caused the explosion.
which killed 20 or more men, viii not
be considered. Tho members Of the
committee, however, will be called to
testify us experts. 8 n
Contributions for tho relief OF the:
victims families nowstotAl $4,000.