davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-08
PureRichBlood
Kelly & Pollard Sell a Pre-
scription That Means
Viger, Vim, Vitality.

Because MI-O-NA causes the blood to
get better and more nourishment IL Is
at all times a valuable tonic. 1t puts
v1gor into the muscles. clears up the
improperly nourished brain and makes
strong nerves that will stand the Sc
verest test.
Men who feel that their vitality is
slipping away; that the vim and energy
that they formerly put into all their
work is lacking; that ambitious i'm
pulses and clever ideas do not come as
they used to-are the kind of men that
need MONA
Besides being a peerless remedy for
Indigestion Iona is most pro-
nounced tonic
If you have that blue, discontented
feeling through the day and pass rest
less nights, trying unsuccessfully TO
get refreshing sleep. take a months
treatment of MONA stomach tablets.
and bring the sunshine into your life.
MI-O-NA cvosts but so cents at Kelly
& Pollards and druggists everywhere.
Guaranteed TO cure indigestion and i'm
rnediately relieve all stomach misery.
or money. back. ~ eSAa
Readers of The. Herald should bear in
mind that nothing will set the stomach
right so quickly as MI-O-NA. tablets.
Take two after hearty meal. and you
need have no fear of stomach distress.
free trial treatment of MONA
stomach tablets will be sent TO any
address free Or request address Booth
Mona, Buffalo, n. Y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-08
EL PASO SHOULD
BE NEIGHBORLY
Texan Believes We Pay Too
Little Attention to Rest
of the State

W. c. Barrickman. field agent for the
Texas Commercial Secretaries associa-
ton. is in the city comforting with the
Ell Paso chamber of commerce officials
with view to securing their coopera-
ton in the work of the association
The association is working for a
state mineral survey. for a suitable
mining law and for the repeal or at
least partial repeal of the notorious
l. & G. n. law in all of which. we
think, Ell Paso ought to be interested. >
he said. During the sessions of the
legislature we will maintain a bureau
at Austin that will keep the people
Informed of the work the legislature is
doing. We are also working for a uni
form good roads movement in Texas
lei Paso ought to join more of these
state movements. Ell Paso scarcely
ever has any delegates at any of the
various state conventions held in Tex
as The people of Texas are interested
in Ell Paso; they are not neglecting Ell
Paso, as some Ell Pasoans think, and it
would be to the interest of the people
of this city if they would join more
of the state movements and get better
acquainted with the people in other sec
tiOnS of Texas"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-08
ITALIAN HELD ON A
BLACKMAII, CHARGE

Shreveport, La, Dec. S.-The arrest of
Frank Dispenza, an Italian waiter, who
confeSseS to writing a black hand"
letter to the wealthy Defatti Bros de-
handing $1,000 under threat of death, is
the latest development in the case
which stirred Italian circles here yes
terday. Dispenza declares Peter Lithis-
is, a Greek, who delivered the dummy
package and who is under arrest,
forced him to write the letter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-08
PLAN TO BRING THE
FACTIONS TOGETHER
Conservation Platform to Be
Suitable for Both Federal
and State Advocates.

Washington. d. c., Dec, s.-A plan is
being considered by the national con-
servation commission, of which Clifford
Pinchot is president, to bring together
the advocates of federal regulation of
water power sites and those who stand
for state control. according to an an
nouncement made today by the execu-
tive committee of the association.
The object of the plan, which was
drafted by Phillip Wells. formerly law
officer Of the forest service. is to af-
ford water power platform on which
both sides of the water power contro-
versy may unite TO protect public inter-
est, and at the same time encourage
the development of many million horse
power now going to waste in mountain
streams CT the far west and the great
rivers of the central and eastern parts
of the country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-08
DOUGLAS TO SPEND
$4,000 ON WATER

Douglas. Ariz., Dec Sat a spe-
cial session of the city council SIS, 900
was appropriated for the Improvement
OF the waterworkS.
Following the finding of the body of
Doc Rinehart near Pirtleville, l..
Bonebrake and Walter Gripon were
arrested yesterday. 1t was at first
supposed that Rinehart had committed
suicide by hitting himself over the
head and jumping into a we'll
Cochise Aerie 951, the Douglas lodge
of Eagles. have elected the followin g
officers: President, John C. McGarty;
vice president, Francis NJ. Ames; chap
lain. c. Leroy Miller; secretary, A.
Goldthorp; treasurer, w. De II. Wash
ington; inner guard, John H. Rodell;
outer guard, Granville G.. Orrison; ply
stefan, DIR. L. b. Robinson: trustees,
Thomas Simmons, George Wilcox and
Dennis Driscou.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-08
SIMPLE SERVICE rs
HELD FOR MRS. EDDY
The Body of Churchwoman
Put in Temporary Vault
at Mt. Auburn.

Boston, Mass. Dec. S.-After services,
which were attended by her family,
relatives of members of her household,
officials of the Christian Science church
and publishing societies and her per-
sonal students residing in Greater Bos-
ton, the body of Mrs Mary Baker G.
Eddy was placed today in the receiv-
Ing vault at Mount Auburn cemetery.
The funeral services at her Chestnut
Hill home were simple, about 120 per-
sons being present. The casket of
bronze containing her body was closed.
Mrs. Eddy's son, her grandchildren and
her adopted son having seen her face
yesterday afternoon.
Judge Clifford P. Smith, first reader
of the mother church, began the serv-
ices by the reading of lesson sermon
composed of selections from the Bible
and correlative passage from Science
and Health, with a key to the scrip
lures. The casket was then carried
to the hearse and taken to Mount Au-
burn The honorary pallbearers were:
John L. Bates, Boston; Edward p.
Bates, Syracuse, n. Y: Arthur Bris-
bane, New York; judge Charles r. Corn
ing, Concord. n. H.; Frederick Dixon,
London; Samuels j. Elder, Boston;
mayor Charles E Hatfield, Newton,
Mass; William B. Johnson, Boston: AL
bert Metcalf Boston, and Gen. Frank S.
Streeter, Concord. N H.
No services were held at the receiving
vault other than to read the 23rd psalm,
which was read by judge Smith. and
the last verse in Jude. The casket then
was taken within by the pallbearers,
the vault sealed and there a guard will
be maintained until the mausoleum has
been built on the plot chosen for the
final resting place of the body of Mrs.
Eddy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-08

Mrs. Belle Foote is convalescent at
her residence, 1717 Montana street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-08
ALVAREZ Is TO SUCCEED
GAMROA As SIRSECRET

Mexico City. D. F., Dec. S.-Since
Federico Gamboa has been appointed
special envoy to the court of Spain,
Victorniano Salado Alvarez is said to
be slated to succeed Gamboa as subsec-
rotary of foreign relations. Alvarez
has acted in this position before and
also occupied the position of first Sec
retary of the Mexican embassy in
Washington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-08
PLANS DRAWN FOR MEXICAN
FARM SCHOOL IN YUCATAN

Mexico City, D. F., Dec. S.-The
first agricultural school to be estab-
lished in the southern part of the re-
public will be erected in Yucatan. 1t
will be known as the Lorenzo Ancona
Castillo school, and plans have already
been made for the buildings.
Vice president Ramon Corral has
gone to Tehuacan for the benefit of
his health. He. will be away several
dayS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-08
WIFE MURDERER ESCAPES
AND Is RECAPTURED

Corsicana. Texas, Dec. S.-Sheriff
Clayton today received a message that
Ben Wyatt, prisoner who escaped Jail
here in company with Others had been
reca ptured at Singer. La. Governor
Campbell has offered a reward of $3.50
for the capture of Wyatt, who is under
sentence of death for the murder of his
wife.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

attention to trying to induce represen-
tutives Of manufacturing interests to
accept increases in freight rates.
Yesterday George w. Perkins of J..
Pierpont Morgan & Co, concluded n
three days conference between rniIroad
men and officials Of tho packing house
companies, during which he tried to act
as mediator,
Fuiling to got tho packing house in
terests TO agree to increases Of almost
% per cent in the rates from Chicago
to the seaboard, Mr. Perkins has re-
turned Co New York to try to get the
railroad presidents TO agree to impose
an increase OF only cents per hun
dred pounds. According to the repre-
sentatives of the various packing
firms, tho proposition put TO them by
tho railroad mon comprehended the
transfer of $3,700000 from the net
profit side Of the combined packing
house ledger to the net revenue side
of the combined eastern railroad ledger
As q matter OF compromise, the pack
ing house interests offered to consent
to an increase which would cost them
more than Sl,000,000 annually, but TO
this the railroads would not agree
Now Mr.. Perkins hopes to get the
railroads TO listen to a compromise
measure and then to get the packing
house interests TO agree TO little
larger concession. than was contem-
plated in their Chicago offer.
The proceeding is unique in railroad
history and is causing amazement
among the ranks of the shippers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
FINE TRAIN
STOPS HERE
Orange Belt Special, With
Southern California Elks, TO
Make Stay.
SHORT LINE GIVES
VISITORS LONG REST
Will Arrive at Noon, and Leave
6 P. NJ. for Big Con-
yentiOn.

Thousands Of people all along the route
of the Orange Belt Special will turn out
to see this famous train as H. speeds on
Its way across The continent carrying its
load of Orange Belt boosters from the
southern California orange belt To the
nnnual reunion of the B. p, 0. II. which
Is TO be held in Detroit, July 11-16.
Several hundred Elks from the cities
Of San Bernardino, Redlands. Riverside,
Pomona. Santa Ana, Pasadena and Santa
Barbara will make the trip on the train
and boost for the greatest oranse-grow-
Ing district in the world-a district that
ships annually more than S25,oOO.Ooo
worth of citrus fruits.
This train Will arrive in Salt Lake over
the Short Line July 6. making stop
from 1920 to 8 p. m. At all stops made
by the train the finest OF California
oranges will be given away absolutely
free TO all visitors. A large quantity
Of other products for which the southland
Of California Is famous will also be car
ried for free distribution.
The object OF all this is to advertise
The orange growing sections OF southern
California and attract more people 10
Them Californians are recognized as the
best advertisers In the world, and the
Orange Belt boosters on this trip VIII
,uly sustain this reputation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

The usefulness Of the gasoline wagon
for stage traffic is demonstrated by the
purchase last week of one of these ma
chimes, the product of the international
Harvester company IS factories, by Will
liam II Parry, who will operate 1T be
tween Modena and st, George, including
in his route several mail points.
The point Of the purchase is that Mr..
Parry is already operating one OF these
nigh. wheeled stage wagons on the route
between st, George and Modena. He
knows Just what it will do, as it has
now been in service long enough to
have received n severe test; and he
comes back for another, to assist In the
stage and mail business over the long
route.
Mr. Parry is we'll acquainted with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

nishod by Mr.. Jcffery. was of the most
elaborate and expensive character, and
the costly act being ordinarily entirely
unnecessary was far from being In line
With Mr.. Jeffery's well-known usual pol
ICY OF enforcing tho most rigid economy
in every feature OF RAILWAY operation,
When anyone undertakes the manufac-
turc Of misleading Information To the
public a good memory is n very useful
adjunct in the enterprise.
A copy OF Mr.. Jcffcrys telegram, taken
from The Tribune OF the date stated
follows.
New York. March 8.
Hon. William Spry, Governor OF Utah
on special train. Western Pacific:
THE cordial acceptance by you, the
senate and the house OF my Invitation TO
inspect the eastern division Of our new
enterprise today is very gratifying, and
l beg TO offer 10 you and the entire party
our best wishes for a pleasant and In
structivc trip over n portion OF Utehs
new railroad TO the Pacific coast
''E. t, JEFFERY,
president and General Manager"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
In Statement Issued, Declares
That President E. t. Jeifery
Invited Legislators.
WEND0VER EXCURSION is
REVIEWED IN DETAIL
Claim Is Made That Railroad
Official Had UlteriOr OBJ
ject in Matter.

The Commercial club traffic bureau
takes exception to the statements made
by President r. 7 Jeffery in his letter
to w. j. Halloran. chairman Of the
special committee of the Real Estate
association, on the proposed Western
Pacific celebration. The statement OF
the traffic bureau follows;
In It's Issue or March 4, 1903: The
Tribune contained very extended &C
count OF the complimentary excursion
trip over the Western Pacific railway
to Wcndover, made by the legislature,
state officers, various officials of the To-
cal railroads, and others. on the direct
Invitation OF President Jeffery. and in all
probability upon the suggestion OF some
have n most desirable effect at that par
ticulag time.
The following telegram from Mr.. JEFF
fiery shows very clearly that instead Of
the legislature or any OF the people In
Utah asking for the train. Mr.. Jeffery
distinctly invited them to take the trip.
and also stated his reason for extending
the invitation. The legislature being In
session and obnoxious railroad lesisla-
ton pending therein. it is not difficult
to understand the true motive underly-
ing Mr., Jefferys invitation, notwith-
standing any pretext that may now be
dug up in attempt TO Justify his recent
curt refusal to accept n certain very cor
dial invitation from the Real Estate as
sociatlon The present mere suhterfuge
expressly created to screen Mr.. Jeffery
in his dlscourteous act. Is too absurd to
deceive anybody
Most Expensive Train.
The special train. rendered and fur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
CHICAGO ELEVATED
ROADS TO CONSOLIDATE

CHICAGO. Juno 1S.-D,rectors of
the Metropolitan Elevated Railroad
company have been given an ultimatum
by Henry a, Blair on the question of
consolidation They are at liberty TO
get into the combination or remain out,
but the Blair syndicate will not raise
its price. II it is rejected by the
Metropolitan, the merger will be eff
fected with the other three elevated
lines.
Mr.. Blair will leave for New York
tomorrow and said that before his re-
turn to the city he was confident that
at least three of the elevated roads
would be merged into one company
tThere is always a possibility of a
Slip he said, ''but / am very con
fdent the thing will go through.
"The directors of the Metropolitan
have received my ultimatum. 1t is up
to them whether they want to accept
it or stay outside. The consolidation
will go through with or without the
METROPOLITAN ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
NEW RAILROAD WOULD
DEVELOP RICH TERRITORY

The proposed Iron Mountain. ST. George
G. Grand Canyon railway viii develop a
vast area rich in natural resources. Chief
of these are the vast iron and coal de-
posits OF Iron county and the billions OF
feet Of marketable timber near the
Hurricane and the Grand Canyon Lying
between are fertile valleys producing
livestock, grains, fruits and many things
usually found in a farming country, and
the only reason the farms have not pro-
duced more in the past has been the
scenic line and one that would attract
hunters and fishermen, while the tourist
value OF the Grand Canyon is too well
known to need further mention. AS a
passengers OF the Salt Lake Route and
Union Pacific and Rio Grande. IL would
prove of the greatest value, and with
Salt Lake and the Grand Canyon on the
same routes across the continent il would
treble the number OF passengers through
this gateway
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
Merit System on Rio Grande.

Commencing July ! the merit system
Will be introduced among all operating
employees OF the entire Denver IL Rio
Grande system. The order comes from
Horace w. Clarke. vice president and
general superintendent of the road.
On that date all employees OF the oper-
ating department will start with a clean
record. and thereafter will receive credit
for faithful service. acts of heroism and
special efforts. and marks of demerit for
violation OF rules, disobedience and acts
which impair the efficiency OF the serv-
ice.
Insubordiaation. drunkenness, frequent
Ing OF saloons and similar offenses will
be ground for dismissal
Each employe will be entitled to sew
cnty-hve debts before being discharged.
and thirty-fve credit marks for each
twelve months OF perfect service.
The right OF appeal from the decisions
OF master mechanics and division super
intendents viii be granted.
The merit system has been tried on
some OF the big eastern systems. and is
said to work entirely satisfactory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
ELECTRICIAN FALLS IN
FAINT AND is INJURED

Caleb Pickett. an electrician, of 20
South Seventh West street, fell down
the stairway OF the rooming house at 76
West Second South street. Saturday
afternoon when overcome with a faint
Ing spell He was removed to the erner-
gency hospital, where his injuries. which
were not serious. were attended. after
which he left for his home. He had been
inspecting the electric wiring In the
rooming house and was on the point OF
leaving the building when overcome on
the stairway.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

southwestern Utah and southeastern
Nevada, having been twenty five years
in that country, a large part of which
time he has been handling stage serv,
ice between Caliente and Panaca and
Phoebe He knows the difficulties of
keeping horses in service on the desert
where sometimes water is scarce and
the heat intense It is interesting,
therefore, to note that he was quick TO
adopt a gasoline motor vehicle FOR that
service as soon as one suitable to the
work was produced, and also to note
that his experience with it has led
him TO duplicate his purchase, His judg-
ment IN such a matter, as S. B. Young,
sales manager for the Consolidated
Wagon & Machine company, which
handles these machines locally. pointed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
Railroad Notes.
The lake is recedIng.
Provo river the coming resort.

The lake is receding.
Provo river the coming resort.
Salt Lake the gateway 10 the Pacific
Look out for Rio Grande time changes
today.
The new time card Of the Rio Grapde
was issued Saturday and Is effective
Sunday
The traffic developing on the extension
OF the Murray line is already giving an
indication Of what may be expected when
the towns OF Sandy and Aiidvale are
reached,
Good for BILLY" Ridd! When on the
washout OF 1906 he walked all the way
from his station to Caliente 10 give a
report by wire. Those are the kind OF
men who get ahead all right Best
wishes for his success are with him from
the start Of his work on the Lagoon
Route,
Plans have been drawn for the new sta
ton at Pingree and the building will be
put UP at once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

out, ought to be an s,,.1,..,
mendation for this class r NJ 3.
such service, ''ee
The stage has three ses,,
equipped with q trunk maj =
probably the most comfor.aEI.a a y,
venient vehicle ever out "a !,
stage route in Utah.
While they have not loue N.
under the trying condition, i \,
ert, the bigh-wheeled qs,oli,.
is no novelty In Salt Lake G,,,
The Consolidated Wagon N
company has had one in prS
some time and number 81 A.
the city are using these S,s1
of them regularly carrie. f,cs /,
1000 pounds of milk every uiYt,
l.. D. s. Hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
Las Vegas Shop improvements.

The new Shops and other Improve
ments OF the Salt Lake Route at Las
die of next month, according to John A.
Shanahan. division engineer for the road
Mr.. Shanahan, who has had charge OF
the big Improvements for the last six
for a short business trip. He says forty
new houses for use OF the employees have
been completed, and that the buildings
for the big machine shops are completed
When completed the improvements will
cost In the nelghhnrhood of $3.50 OOO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
KISS AND MAKE UP
AFTER BEING DIVORCED

After a separation OF some time. caused
by family differences which ended in the
divorce court. C. p. Young or Montana
Denver. were reunited in marriage by
Deputy County Clerk j. L. Eldredge. Sr
at the clerks Office Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Young were roticent about
their former difficulties. but declared that
they are old enough now TO understand
how TO make their second marriage a
happy one.
Young Is q mining man at Modena. He
and HIS wife were divorced in Colorado
some years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
TO REVISE EASTERN
PASSENGER RATES
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 1S.-The question OF
revising passenger rates on railroads in
territory east OF the Mississippi river was
considered at a meeting OF passenger
traffic officials here yesterday. II is said
passenger rates cast OF the Missouri
river are to be made either uniformly "a
or cents q mile.
rate clerks will be instructed to prepare
lists TO show how much the railroads
would lose TO place tile rates on 81
cent basis.
The passenger men adjourned TO meet
next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
TO SETTLE FREIGHT
RATES BY ARBITRATION

CHICAGO, June 1S.-The financial
interests in the east have taken an
active hand in the attempt being made
to solve the problem of freight rates
and railroad revenues. Thus far the
fnanciers have been directing their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
RIDD COMES BACK
AS ASSISTANT MANAGER
Special to The Tribune.

BINGHAM, June 1S-W. j. Ridd. for
three years past station agent for the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad at Bing-
ham. has resigned his position TO accept
the position OF assistant manager OF the
Bamberger railroad. with offices in Salt
Lake City. He Will assume the duties OF
his position in a few weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
Northern Pacific Cutoff.
; Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ELLENSBURG. Wash. Juno 1s.-The
Northern Pacific railroad is rushing work
on The Ellensburg PitZvile cutoff In the
Columbia river valley. The Ellensburs-
R!tzvlle cutoff will shorten the line be-
tween Seattle and st. Paul one hundred
miles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
SITS

S2.75
To Eureka. Mammoth or Silver City
and return, Sundays only. via Salt
7;45 d. IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500. independent 360.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

comparative of the pianos that asked TAKEN
exchange.
Many of them scarcely distinguished from absolutely
pianos. ,
QUALITY is therefore the keynote of this sale OF us
Pianos The names in the following list show the wide H
and high average of the makes represented but to appr
the excellent condition of the individual instruments vop mus
inspect the collection personally When quality and "ond
are considered these values greatly any previous on
10 .