davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
MAKING AN INCREASE
IN GRAZING RIGHTS
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-The amount
OF stock which will he authorized to Craze
on the national forests In 1910, in ac-
cordance with the decision of the secre-
tary oE agriculture shows an Increase IN
the total number as compared with last
year of approximately 100000 cattle and
horses and 500 900 sheep and goats. The
total allowance for the coming grazing
season is 1897 900 cattle and horses and
&, ,323, 900 sheep and goats,
The most important increases are In
Nevada. Colorado. Montana, Utah and
Washington. Except In Nevada where a
million acres have been added to the
national forests area through the crea-
ton OF the Nevada forest. the increases
are attributed 10 improved conditions due
TO regulated grazing.
The secretary is solicitous to get the
greatest possible utilization of the range
resources Of the national forests that the
forests might contribute so far as con-
sistenI with protection OF the forest
growth, to the market supply OF beef and
mutton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
NO INTENTION OF
ABANDONING CUTOFF
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
Los ANGELES. Cal, Feb. 26.-wil-
liam II Bancroft, general manager Of
the Oregon Short Line and vice presl-
dent of the Salt Lake road, today de-
MED that the Lucin cutoff over Great
Salt Lake would be abandoned
This cutoff with its maintenance has
cost us 81. 900 900 but has paid for itself
by cutting down the grade" he said.
1--WE have no intention Of abandoning
it. The report that it would be aban-
that we are raising the height of the
line. about mile east OF the cutoff.
five feet We are doing this 10 avoid
high water. Salt Lake Is higher now
than 1t ever was in my memory and II
viii probably rise more"
Mr.. Bancroft also stated that the work
was done TO assist in cutting down run
ming time so that Salt Lake could com :
pete with the Great Northern and meet
the requirements OF the postoffice de-
partnent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
NEW YORK HEIRESS TO
WE'D RUSSIAN COUNT
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

PARIS, Feb 26-Miss Mary X, Froth-
ingham, daughter of wealthy New York
banker. will be married to Count AleXan-
der Koutosoff Tolstoi. nephew OF the
famous author on Monday. and Will sub
sequently become a maid in waiting on
the cZarlna.
Miss rockingham is the first American
girl 10 have the opportunity to take a
serious part in Russian court life. Miss
rockingham came to Paris to study mu-
sic, but shortly after her arrival she met
Count Alexander. The ardent Muscoyite
did not give her much OF an opportunity
to study after that. For the past three
months his lovemaking has been of the
most strenuous order.
After a. bridal journey over the conti-
nent they will go to St. Petersburg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
WOMAN MISSIONARY
WEDS JAP MINISTER
By Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Feb. 26.-Miss
Kate Alice Goodman. a missionary from
Chicago, was married IN La Guna, N.
M. yesterday to Rev, Kenichi Inaza-
wana, pastor Of n Japanese church here,
according to kilograms received today.
Miss Goodman came here year or more
ago, intending to go to Japan to do mis-
sionary work. Friends of the couple
gave out the statement OF the bride, in
which she declares that notwithstanding
adverse state laws, she became the wife
of the japanese clergyman because, after
clusion that inter-ra racial marriage is
both absolutely right and concretcly
wis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
FIND BODY OF BOY
IN DES0LATE SPOT
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
Scratched i'll the pine boards was the
sentence:
"Panny Coombs, February 30 1910. -
board was found the stick.pin worn by
Cleveland Coombs. Outside Of the cabin
the footprints in the snow led on TO.
wards Twin Peaks and when the
searchers had arrived at the peaks, and
high up on the hog back Of the right
fork, they found the boys body lying
in the snow
Clothing Is Powder Burned.
The face was turned toward his home
and he seemed TO be staring in that di-
rcction when death came. Lying about
three feet from his left shoulder was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
Good Blood
Means good health, and Hoods
SarsaparilIa has an unappToached
record as a blood-purifier.

1t effects its wonderful cures, not
simply because it contains sarsaparilla
but because it combines the utmost
remedial values of more than 20 different
ingredients. There is no real substitute
for it. II urged to buy any preparation
said to be Gust rs good " you may be
sure it is inferior, costs less to make
and yields the dealer larger profit.
Got Hoods Sarsaparia today. In usual lioul
form or in chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
Taft Accepts Invitation.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune
WASHINGTON, Feb 26-President
Taft today accepted an invitation to
speak at the dinner of the League of Re-
publican State clubs, which will be held
here on April Q. John Hays Hammond
extended the invitation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
E. E. POTTER STRICKEN
WITH GRIP IN TAHITI
Insuranceman Stricken While
on Tour of Southern Islands

Word was received here yesterday
from Papeete, Tahiti, of the serious
Illness of Edmund e. Potter well
known in insurance circles of this city,
who recently left for six months
pleasure trip through the southern
islands. Shortly following his arrival
Potter was stricken with dang, the
native grip, and while convalescing
was the guest of Herman Meuill at his
beautiful country home.
1t was here that he was stricken
with a severe attack of heart trouble
as the result of the grip, and only by
the chance of one of the other guests
being a doctor was his life saved, as
the nearest resident physician lived at
distance OF % miles.
Latest advices report him as still
low. but with a chance of recovery
and when sufficiently able to travel the
doctor recommends a trip to Austria liza
In accordance with his present plans
he will spend the spring and summer
in travel through the southern islands
before starting for the European trip
he has been contemplating for some
months.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
FIRST OF MONSTER
ENGINES IN USE
Latest Compound MaIlet Loco
motive Being Operated on
Mountain Grades

The first of the new articulated COM
pound Mallet locomotives ordered by
the Union Pacific and Southern Pa
cific is now in operation in the Sierra
and when it starts on a trip over the
mountains the residents in the vicinity
of Truckee know just exactly which
big machine it is.
The newest Mallet is built with the
cab at the front. The engine runs
backward while running forward and
the engineer can see the track prac-
tically at his feet. The locomotives
are to a certain extent a freak, and
says:
Experience gained in operating
these engines through tunnels and
snow sheds has proved the desira bility
of placing the engine crew where a
better view of the track can be OBJ
tainej. Accordingly the new Southern
Pacific locomotives are designed to run
with the firebox end first and the
tender back of the smoke box. With a
coal burning locomotive such plan
would of course be impracticable, but
no difficulty need be anticipated when
using oil as fuel. The cab fittings are
easily reached by the engineman, who
occupies the right hand side when look
ing ahead. The Ragonnet power gear
is employed, and its cylinder is locate i
as on the previous locomotives. 1t has
therefore been necessary to run a shaft
across the boiler backhead, in order to
make connection with the operating
lever.
The trucks and boiler are practi-
cally two pieces, a $ the huge machine
can turn a sharp curve with ease.
The design practically duplicates that
OF Southern Pacific engine No 1000.
The latter engine has now been in
service a sufficient length of time to
demonstrate its value, and the fact that
Il additional locomotives of the same
type have been built for the Hartman
lines proves that the performance of
these great engines has been fully up
to expectations"
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
CHARGES McCREERY is
NOT LEGAL RESIDENT
Wife Files Amended Cross Conn
plant in Suit

Mrs Emilia Jane McCreery filed an
amended answer and cross complaint
yesterday to the action for divorce of
Walter A. McCreery. the Burlingame
millionaire. All the allegations made
by Mrs. McCreery as to her husbands
drunkenness and cruelty are repeated
and the only changes are relative to
the length of residence of McCreery In
the state.
1t is admitted by Mrs. McCreery that
her husband was a resident of Califor-
mia on November II, 1909 when he be-
gan the suit, but it is denied that he
had then resided in California one
year, or in the city and county of San
Francisco three months. She alleges
that her husband has been a resident
of the county of San Mateo since No
vember 10, and that his previous place
of residence was Billion park, Rugby,
England.
: These points have important bearing
on the case, inasmuch as under the
laws of California plaintiff in a di-
vorce suit must have resided In the
state at least one year before beginning
suit, and in the county in which the
complaint is filed at least three months.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
BAR PRINTS AN ADDRESS
ON "PAY CHECK SYSTEM
Constitutional Amendment
Needed to Correct Evil

The paper by Pohli was contribu-
ton to the discussion that followed the
murder of Caroline Brasch, a young
woman employed in the office of con-
tracing firm.
The address on the PAY Check Sys-
tenn" delivered by Attorney Emil Pohli
before the annual meeting of the San
Francisco bar association January II.
has been issued in pamphlet form by
authority of the association.
The girls murderer, Cunningham. a
laborer, had his mind unsettled by dis
putes over pay check which he had
received from the contracting firm and
over which there was a delay in max
ing payments. The conclusions of
Pohli were that q constitutional amend
ment would be necessary to correct the
evil of the system.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
DIVORCE AWARDED FOR
INTEMPERANCE OF WIFE
Judge Attempts to Reconcile
Couple in Vain

After an unsuccessful attempt to
reconcile them, Judge Graham yester-
day granted Carl Muller a divorce from
Louise +. Muller on the ground of
habitual intennperance. There was tes-
timony in the case that Muller had
employed a female detective to watch
his wife and that the sleuth had seen
"a strange man. leaving the family
residence.
Mrs. Muller explained that this was
a bill collector. Judge Graham found
that the charges of infideiity were not
proved. The children will be placed in
the care of Mrs. Muller's mother.
The following suits for divorce were
begun yesterday:
Clarence p. Fish against Louise I. Fish. de-
sertion.
Emily Hannigan against william n. Hannigan,
desertiou
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
LUMBER COMPANY FILES
BANKRUPTCY STATEMENT
Bank and Mills Among Heaviest
Creditors of Concern

Schedules in bankruptcy were filed
in the United States district court yes
terday by the 5. III. Harmon lumber
company. as demanded by the petition
of creditors.
It's liabilities are placed at s224.946
and assets at $6S,930. The London,
Paris and American bank. the Tacoma
mills, Mary H. Harman, Chris Stengel.
F. w. Bridge and George w. Hume &
Co. are among the heaviest creditors.
the bank holding notes for s4S,500, the
mills for $37.233 and the others in sums
less than $1,000.
Bankruptcy proceedings have been
brought against David J. Morrison. q
local livery man, by the Central trust
company holder of notes for s1,500.
Illegal chattel mortgages are alleged
to have been made by Morrison while
insolvent to Thomas p. Ellis and A. W.
Scott Jr., creditors.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
VALUABLE INFORMATION
GIVEN APPLE GROWERS
Instructive Circular Issued by
Sierra Railway Company

There is much valuable Information
for apple growers in neat little folder
which has just been issued by the
Sierra railway company, dealing par
tfcularly with the advantages of the
land of Tuolumne and Calaveras coun-
ties for the production of fruit.
Salient features of apple culture are
set forth with view to assisting
prospective growers so that mistakes
in locating or in the cultivation and
care of the. orchard may be avoided as
far as possible
The opinions of experts are given to
show the adaptability of the lands
along the Sierra railway for the cul-
tivatioR of the apple.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
PARkSIDE CLUB FAVORS \
DISTRICT STREET BONDS
Improvers Consider Project of
Erecting Building

At its last meeting the Parkside i'm
provement club indorsed the proposal
of the Merchants association for dis
trict street bonds. The association has
taken up the question of erecting
building of its own and this subject
will be discussed at future gatherings.
The representation of the club to the
federation of Improvement clubs was
increased by the addition of the names
of G.. r. Jileck and e. J. Matthews.
Lake MereeJ was indorsed as the site
for the Panama-Pacific exposition.
President r. NJ. j. Armstrong occu-
pied the chair at the meeting and Harry
III. Dobbin was at the secretary's desk
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
COMM ONWEALTH CLUB TO
HAVE IT'S DINNER EARLY
Monthly Gathering to Be Held
Wednesday

The Commonwealth club of Cali
fornia will hold its regular monthly
meeting and dinner at the ST. Francis
hotel Wednesday. March 8. The ar
rangements committee desires that all
members will assemble at $50 o'clock
in the red room of the hotel in order
to meet friends and become acquaint-
ed with new members and insure the
commencement of the dinner at 6
o'clock. The object of this time being
set for meeting is that the dinner may
be held at a seasonahie hour and the
business of the meeting may proceed
with the utmost dispatch.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
BARITONE SINGER WILL
BE HEARD IN RECITAL
William E. Chamberlain Will
Appear at Concert March 13

A song recital by William Edward
Chamberlain, barytone, will be given
at Century hall the afternoon of March
13, the affair to be under the auspices
of the Claiming auxiliary of the First
Unitarian church. He will be accom-
panied by Harvey 10y.
Chamberlain took up his residence in
Berkeley year ago and since then has
won distinct reputation for himself
in the musical world of the state He
has a resonant barytone voice, one of
its remarkable features being its ex-
treme versatility.
The forthcoming recital will include
selections from Handel, Beethoven.
Caldara, Carissimi Schuma mn. Loewe.
Mario Van Overeem and the freebooter
songs of William Wallace
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
CALIFORNIA WINE
HELD AS EVIDENCE
Three Carloads Shipped TO Ver-
mont i'm Violation of the
Federal Laws

BARRE, VT, March 5.-Three car
loads of wines and other liquors alleged
to have been shipped from California
ing interstate liquor shipments. have
been seized here by a United States
marshal and will figure in test case
which will be heard in the United
States court at Rutland.
The new law provides that the out
side of package containing intoxi-
cantS shall be marked with the con
signee's. name and the nature of the
contents
The liquor seized was contained in
cars bearing only the name of the ship
per, but the individual packages in
the car We're consigned to various
persons here
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
CASfIN IS LATEST :
PRODUCT OF DAIRY
University OF Kansas Graduate
Asserts Buttermilk Is as
Valuable as Butter

LAWRENCE, Kan. March 5.-E l..
Tague. graduate Of the University
of Kansas here. who for a year and a.
half has been engaged in experiments
al the university laboratory with
view to the utilization of buttermiIk i'm
the manufacture of casein. last RiSut
announced that his efforts had been
crowned with success.
Tague states that four pounds Of
Sasein. can be made from one gallon of
buttermiIk
He asserts when farmer or cream
cry has made all the butter possible
from a quantity of milk the bUttermiIk
that is left will be worth as much foy
casein as the milk was worth for but
ter
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
LONG DENIES MERIT
TO SUIT OF PLATT
City Attorney Files Demurrer to
Attack on Geary Street
Railway Bonds

On behalf of the municipality. City
Attorney Long filed demurrer yester-
day to the suit of Horace G. Platt to
prevent the sale of the Geary street
bonds. The demurrer is general in its
terms and contends that the complaint
does not state facts sufficient to consti-
tute a cause of action. 1t will be ar
gued before Judge Sturtevant March IL.
With the demurrer was filed yester-
portion of the complaint. Many of the
Platt allegations, it is stated, are not
only sham, irrelevant and immaterial,
but also redundant and unnecessary.
Among the portions thus characterized
are the claims of the United Railroads
to old franchises in Geary street.
The case for the city Will be handled
by Thomas E. Haven and John L.
Nourse of the city attorneys office.
They have gone over the ground and
are confident of the security of the
city's position.
FOR SPEEDY PROCEEDINGS
In case the motion TO strike out por-
tions of the complaint is upheld, the
main cause of the injunction viii have
been wiped out. The municipality Will
then be in a position to ask for the dis
solution of the restraining order.
The issue will be argued next Friday
on the points raised in the demurrer
and the motion to strike out part Of the
complaint. If the, demurrer is not sus-
tanned speedy determination will
ensue.
The case will be followed with the
closest interest by those who have
been eager for the construction OF the
Geary street road. AS soon as the de-
cision is rendered and actual construc-
ton of the line is under way move
ment will be inaugurated for the con
struction of still other street railways
by the city.
SCHEME FOR DEVELOPMENT
Attention has been turned to the
scheme of street railway development
laid out by II. A Mason, the ordinance
expert of the board of supervisors.
Mason's plan called for the gradual
acquisition of the existing roads as
their franchises expired. 1t will be
only a matter Of three years when the
Union and California street lines will
be available for municipal operation
The feature of the Mason scheme,
however. that is attracting special at
tention a. this time concerns the con-
struction of municipal line in Frank
lin street There would be no question
of prior rights or existing franchises.
There is no line in Franklin street.
This thoroughfare forms a through way
from the Western addition ridge to
upper Market street.
CROSSTOWN LINE WANTED
1t is felt that such line, with trans
fer connections with the Geary street
road, would furnish the backbone of
a great system for the future. There
is no crosstown line between Polk and
Fillmore streets. Between these two
streets is a thickIy populated district.
1t is believed that a Franklin street
crosstown line would prove profitable
almost from the beginning.
The whole subject will be thrashed
out during the litigation over the pro-
iected Geary street line. A decision in
favor of the city. as is freely predicted
would open the way to unobstructed
progress toward~~the solution of the
growing traffic problems of the CITY
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
PHARMACISTS PLAN
FOR BIG MEETING
State Association Will Hold An
nual Convention Here May
II to 20

Plans for the annual California phar-
maceutical association meeting in San
Francisco. May II to 20, include ban
quets, automobile trips, trolley trips,
a card party and smoker. besides a
trip to Angel island. according to the
announcement made by the local com
mittee, after it's second monthly pre-
paratory meeting at the ST. Francis
hotel yesterday.
The annual meeting of the state asso
citation is considered one of the two big
yearly holidays enjoyed by the phar-
maceutical trade; the other being the
national association meeting.
Among other things considered at the
meeting yesterday was the fact that
the 1915 national meeting should be
held in San Francisco during the Pan
anna Pacific exposition.
Those present We're:
Frank r. Green, chairman.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

out that San Francisco is the logical
place for holding the exposition and
that the other cities of the state should
assist San Francisco in making the
exposition one of the most successful
ever given.
The Pacific Mariner is devoted to
ships and shipping of the Pacific coast
and is fun of interest for the mariner
and the landlubber as well.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

G. NJ. I.eyey, vice president and gen
eral manager OF the Western Pacific
left Wednesday evening for an inspec
tioH4 tripSoyera the roa al sssIf wi lsmeet
Chief Engineer. Wyche and together
they will inspect the damage done by
the washouts in Nevada
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
Boosts Exposition

In The fifth number of the Pacific
Mariner the bright weekly of which
Clarence r. Edwords is publisher and
EDITOR. there is strong editorial sup
porting the looel committee which is
working toward having the Panama
Pacific international exposition in this
oity-in 945.------,.--. -.-,-..4--.- .ese- s So
The men directing the big venture
ere warmly commended for the prog
Tess they are making. II is also pointed
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

How to Mix Good One Booklet
Free-tells all about mixing drinks
Sent on request---a postal will do
A. p. Hotaling & Co, Proprietors of
Old Kirk Whisky, 4294S7 Jackson ST.,
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
Filtered Salt Water

AT 1e.,Lurljne Baths Bush and Lar
kin Streets, the ocean water is filtered
before it flows into the tub baths and
swimming pool. Turkish baths and
massage. Open evenings.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
Ladies, Day at LurI,pe Baths

On Tuesday and, Friday mornings
from O'Clock until noon the Lurline:
Salt Water Baths are reserved exclu-
sively for women and girls. Bush and
Larkin streets
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

Frank r. Green, chairman.
+. l.. Baldwin. vice chairman.
Charles B. Wbilden. secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
n. ID. q. w. Voting ON Project

Grand President Emma w Lille of
the Native Daughters Of the Golden
West has asked the subordinate par
lors Of the order to vote upon the fol-
lowing and send her the result. so she
may, when all replies have been re-
ceived, communicate with the exposi-
tion officers:
Resolution in Panama Pacific interna-
t0nal exposition:
Be il resolved. that .-..-........- parlor
No. CITY Is IN fuli
sympathy with the project Of the Panama
Pacific international exposition 10 hold
fair IN the city Of san Francisco in the
wear 1915, and herewith iBdorses the same
and joins in the appeal of all loyal Cali
farnisns 10 the legislature of California and
10 the congress Of The United States asking
for such appropriation of money and such
other assistance shall insure = worthy
CELEBRATION Of nomenfons an event.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
Gossip of RaiIwaymen

The following is an actual copy of
letter recently received by a
commercial agent of a transconti-