davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
Well Known Newspaperman An
swers Final Summons at His
Residence This Afternoon.
TUBERCULOSIS CLAIMS HIM.
Fought Hard for Life NobIy Supported
By the Devotion of a Loving
Wife and Family.

William Igleheart. former manager of
the Salt Lake Herald. passed away at
his residence. s57 First avenue. this
afternoon. at 1915. the cause OF death
being consumption
William 1gleheart. son of t. 1gle-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
BEEF TRUST INQUIRY.

Chicago. Jan. H.-The federal. grand
Ire methods of the so-callcd beef trust "
Ralph Crows. general counsel for the
National Packing company. tesuned.
Documents and books belonging to tho
National Packing company were exam
ined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
J. II. KEENE SUED.

New York. Jan. 2.-James X. Keenc
was today named as defendant in
suit for the recovery OF $1,000 brought
by Howard NJ. Taylor OF Brooklyn. who
claims 10 have lost that amount as a
result OF the Hooking Coal pool.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
uuRr nY GAS Explosion.

Rochester,. n Y. Jan. 31.-Twonty-
one persons were hurt In a natural
gas explosion at Leroy, n: Y: today.
TWO arc seriously injured. the rest
will recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31

for the Field museum. and the second
time TO complete the work OF William
Jones.
DR.. simms leaves for Chicago today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
ANSWERS TO QUERIES

MASON AND DIxoN's LINE-An Old Sub
seriber. Please give an explanation OF the
Mason and Dixon line
This line was originally the parallel
of latitude SO degrees 43 minutes 1916
seconds. which separates Pennsylvania
from Maryland. 1t received it's name
from Charles Mason and Jeremiah
Dixon, two English mathematicians and
astronomers, who traced the greater
part of it between the years 1853 and
1857, though the last 36 miles were
finished by others 1t was practically
the dividing line between the free and
the slave states in the east. During
the discussion in congress on the Mis-
souri, compromise John Randolph of
Roanoke, Va. made free use of the
phrase and thereafter it became popu-
lar as signifying the dividing line be-
tween free and slave territory through
out the country.
sCHOoLMASTER ABRoAD-Subscriber Stock
ton What Is the origin Of The Schoolmaster
Is Abroad?
This phrase originated in a speech
of Lord Brougham. In this he said:
Let the soldier be abroad If he will:
is another parsonage abroad. a person
less imposing-in the eyes of some,
perhaps, insignificant. The schoolmas-
ter is abroad. and 1 trust to him. armed
with his primer. against the soldier in
full military array"
COAL TRANSPoRTATIoN-A. Y. f.. City.
Had an argument to the time when coal
first transported by rail in the United States.
Can you furnish the date? Also where the first
road ran and what kind Of were used?
In 1925 the Schuylkill canal was
opened to Mount Carbon, then a suburb
of Pottsville, in the anthracite coal
region of Pennsylvania. Abraham
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
Gossip Of Railwaymen

= REGoRY'S fish story has been
| beaten. It's superior was handed
out yesterday by C. F. Runyon,
president of the Mill Valley and Mt.
Tamalpais scenic railway, only 1t was
deer story and not one on a fish.
You know" began Runyon, Il had
a banquet to attend last night and
didn't get away from the city until
late. When l reached Mill Valley I
decided to take the motor car and go
up to Muir Woods and spend the night
in one of the cottages there.
I'VE scared up three deer on the trip
up and one coming down this morning.
1t was the funniest thing. One of them
got caught in a stretch of track so that
he had to run along the track ahead of
the motor for about 100 yards. For
about half of this distance 1 reached
out and patted it on the back.
The more I patted it the faster it
ran, but it was down grade and the
motor kept up to it until we reached
an open space, when the animal shot
off into the woods. It was one of the
prettiest deer have seen on the noun
tain this year.
ager of the Southern Pacific, in charge
of electric lines, is in Los Angeles for
a few days.
The California association of traffic
agents is planning for a banquet the
evening of October /. The committee
that is making the arrangements in
cludes Harry F. de Turk, Henry Avila
and George A. Ruple.
Phillip K. Gordon, formerly Pacific
coast passenger agent of the Washing
ton-Sunset route recently appointed
general agent of the Sunset lines,
which comprise the Galveston, Harris
burg and San Antonio railway, Texas
and New Orleans, Louisiana Western,
Morgans Louisiana and Texas and the
Southern Pacific company Atlantic
steamship lines, yesterday announced
the establishment of Offices in this city
and in Los Angeles.
The San Francisco Offices are to be at
80 Powell street, the premises formerly
occupied by the New York Central. The
Los Angeles Office of the agency will be
at 607 South Spring street,
With the announcement of the open
ing of the new Offices came the ap-
pointment of C. w. Jennings to be trav-
cling passenger agent and j. E. McFad-
den, city passenger agent, with Offices
travelling passenger agent at Los An
geles, with the Washington Sunset
route, has been appointed district pas
senger agent in that city, and he, with
Gordon, will organize an entirely new
force in that city.
It's likely that freight department
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22

this city to take the place of G. w
Jennings, who goes with Phil K. Cor
don- Other appointments in this office
nave been made by Pacific Coast Pas
senger Agent Joseph N, Harrison, but
Will not be announced for several days.
S. F. Booth. general agent of the
Union Pacific, returned Yesterday from
trip to Watsonville At the sur-
Sestlon OF the apple growers of that
olstrict ne has proposed an excursion
TO the Watsonville apple show by the
members Of the Transportation cIub
1or october II. 1t is planned to re-
guest the temporary opening of the
Sea Beach and Capitola hotels at Sants
Cruz If the excursion is made.
The following changes have haa,
made In the passenger department of
the Northern Pacific: J. T McKennv
city passenger agent at Duluth, to dis,
trict agent at st. Paul: L. p. EI,ernoan
district passenger agent at ST. paul
to retain his present title with great
responsibility and authority; c. l..
Townsend, also district passenger
agent at st. Paul, made city passeneer
and ticket agent at the same point in
place of c. P. O'Donne11 who becomes
general agent at Duluth.
Traffic on the Oregon and Washing
ton branch to Grays Harbor has been
so much greater than expected when
the line was opened that preparations
are being made to increase the pas-
senger train service.
In a final effort to induce the phil
man company to retain it's shops in
Denver, citizens, headed by David III
Moffatt, have offered the company 40
acres for new buildings.
With the gradual abandonment of
car demurrage bureaus each road will
look after it's own car business This
will cause an expansion of the duties
of superintendent of car service and
the employment of more clerks.
1t is estimated by Prof. H. L. Talk
inston, member of the~faculty of the
state normal school of Lewiston. Idaho.
that it will require to handle this
years output of fruit in Lewiston ter
rltory a IL mile train of 40 foot cars
Also that by 1917, when the trees now
planted are in bearing to their fullest
extent, the transportation will REQUIRE
a train 81 miles long.
Robert Kerr. passenger traffic man
ager of the Canadian Pacific for the
last 10 years. will retire, it is under
stood, on October 10, having attained
the age of 65 years.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22

appropriations committee he exercised by
OF his control OF the pork than one occasion he
used this defeat recommended bv Roosevelt
while he president
awney was of the chief proponents present tariff
and Mr. latt famous speech Wnona his was DESIGNED
TO help him to denomination With all these powerful influences
behind him lawney defeated by comparatively unknown
man. 1t that the of Minnesota those Of Iowa
Kansas California and Washington do approve of pork
methods making tariff that the moral sense f the
country in revolt against the system bargainino m
which special interests permitted their own schedules
IN the tariff
The Minneapolis Journal last week. making review Of th
political situation, had this concerning Tawneys fight:
The candidates. little hope or nnec
anything like In the
they DODGE na
April For months they beat the bushes
another and hnaly
their adherens for Sydney not
fortunate
help from outside which has hdstric to
beat A TaWney -
There two brands OF insurgency Minnesota Tawnev
the only real standpaer the delegation alone of
the Minnesota voted for the tariff Other
be OF the delegation who have renominated have
generally voted with the insurgents although radical
their like Murdock Kansas But tb
Minnesota nominees are all pledged to Joe for
speaker The only national significance of the primary
lies in the defeat of Tawney by unknown man.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22

will be organized in the near future
The establishment of a general office of
the Southern Pacif7c-Union Pacific lines
southern roads and steamship compa
nles Will open an entirely new field
for freight, the steamship lines running
between New York and New Orleans,
New York and Galveston and New Or
leans and Havana.
j. w. Kendrick, vice president of the
Santa Fe, in charge of operation, who
mas been making an inspection trip of
for the east.
Joint passenger tariff No. 20 of the
southern Pacific company gives the
Chicago, Milwaukee and Puget Sound
participation in the through rates to
and from all eastern points. This
makes this new road a competitor in
the northwest
The bookfest dinner of the Trans-
portatlon club, which promises to be
the biggest event of that club this
year, Will be held in the clubrooms in
the Palace hotel Saturday evening.
Billy Webster, Bode Smith and Jack
Stupps, the entertainment committee
hdNe prepared program that will
more than equal any entertainment
ever provided at club jinks.
Arrangements have been made with
the southern Pacific passenger depart
Ihent oy the Kuhn bankers, who are
conducting the reclamation work near
WILLOWS, to take a party of bankers
from the convention of the American
bankers association, which meets at
Los Angeles next month, to inspect
the work that is being done there.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and Puget
Sound will inaugurate its through pas
senger trains from Tacoma to ST. Paul
april 1, 1911. In the meantime the
present local service will be continued.
The commissary department of the
Great Northern has been moved from
Iacoma to Portland, where A. F. Gott-
scnaik, superintendent of the dining
and sleeping car service, has head
quarters.
James Horsburgh Jr,, general pas
senger agent of the Southern Pacific,
is expected to return to this city to-
day after trip to the Yellowstone ma
tional park and the northern lines of
the Southern Pacific.
James H. p. Mason, travelling pas
senger agent of the Washington-
Sunset route, with headquarters at.
Los Angeles. has been transferred to-
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22

Potts built railroad extending half a
mile in length for carrying coal to the
canal, which previously had beAn/
hauled in wagons. The railroad was
built of wooden rails laid on wooden
sleepers, and was operated by horse
power. A dozen or more small cars
holding one and half tons each were
usually coupled together and drawn in
trains.
QUAIL-x. Y. e.. City. What is the close
season for quail IN California; Is the trapping
OF quail prohibited?
The closed season for desert or valley
quail is between February and Sep
tember 1. 1t is unlawful TO trap quail.
except for scientific purposes, and then
only on obtaining permit from the
commissioners
CHICAGo-NEw YORK-M E. H.. C4tv.
what Is the distance between Chicago and New
YORK aork by rail. and what Is the fastest railroad
travel between the two cities?
The distance is S97 miles. The best
time OF record between the two points
is 1853 hours or 56.O7 miles an hour.
PEDRo-S N. City. In game Of pedro
when two PLAYERS on the last play can each
run fhSugs t Ts.It POINTS to count out who should
high. low. game and pedro for the others ~Du
The one who has high. etc. counts
UNION iron WORKS., City. In what
present site? - eA'
In 1889.
FIELD MARsHAI-N. F., City. Were wash
feld marshals?
No.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22

-
over miserable
of the girls like hers
inability spoil good times for hem I'd
to
But what l tell her?
shynes we'll o she did
correspondent general advice
to
possibly
self
but then would do that anyhow
advse-force o talk-bu
tried to do that already.
want m to me out.
he
Now won't she may
to
If she will take that trouble think will surely white
good bookfo her
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
Why
Hiram johnson
Is a Winner

the The independent voters who look behind the do;n
of conventions BOSSES realized that thew had
been sold out at Santa Cruz They refuge voting the
democratic ticket
Ihere no such of complaint this was no
packed nor purchased convention money
was paid to Ruef the price of the San Francisco delegation
these things of the past The republican party
had tree expression of their will primary polls and their
overwhelming verdict Hiram Johnson the ticket
Mr. Johnson stands for this state the new and
vital movement within the republican party For the first time in
io years the party ticket representative the plain people
he Santa Cruz ticket for example, represented nothing but the
Southern Pacific political bureau escaped defeat
because the electoral body of the very aware of
Its genesis
There every therefore, why every republican voter
should support the party ticket this year. every reason
why should republican ticket
II he believes IN tree and representative Call
convinced that this view will prevail look for no
nondrabe accession of democratic support of Johnson
Judge Crow OF the Barbara superior court the other dv
gave out an interview, in which he said:
of democrats are with us too There seems 70 h
general feeling that the the people
are are 10 ed e 6 n5 lnning & Our people republicans and
attorney who has been prominent Soe told
me before leaving o the that Johnson
& 4s oeen STRIVING Tor IN politics than other strk told
mat ne would vote Tor Johnson at the November election.
O course there who had been affiliated
cratic party but whose politics Independent gstered
third OF the registered
sixty desaocats nd of these @ at T @ bDa ] there here
than half election day 80 ~
The IS plain Johnson out before the whole
country the representative California great national
movement OF progressive repubanism The startling almost
sensational OF this recent history
1t IS sweeping the ke prairie California took her
place the firing line the day of primary election and the
ticket IS winner because it ought to win
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
Chief Sullivan
Earned
His Monument

befan critical history Francisco might
have been different In
of the best fitted emergency
The fire department did without the directing
head and the strong needed plan well thought
pa1gn of confusion
Dennis Sullivan strong knew his business
down smallest detail He had mapped plans to meet
such but the the very hour of
disaster The losses have been repaired in the
efficiency of the fire department large CON
nung legacy from Dennis Suvan and management
1t that his should be recognized in the onv av
that remains San Franccos abiding appreciation
his work
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22

fashioned the human "
false 10
His all fell delights of the heated days ana
the w1th1nthe o
seraph record
otered past What henn
mug on that poor oHtsa't ssgss.. s asX7s.eu
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
RSONS IN THE NEWS

]. RUPERT FOSTER, a hotelman Of Marysville,
is in town, ito purchase mining machinery for
a property that he is interested In.
F.. J. ZEEHANDELAAR and ". B. Hutchinson
of Los Angeles are among the recent arrivals
at the st. Francis.
CARL LEoNARDT. a structural contractor. is
here from Los Angeles and is staying at the
Palace.
F. C. LUsK, attorney of the Diamond match
company of Chico. is registered at the Palace.
J. B. HIGGINS, mining engineer Of Ecuador.
is among the recent arrivals at the Stewart.
H. F. NEwALL, an astronomer of Cambridge.
Eng. is at the Fairmont with Mrs. Newan.
DIR. F. E. BELLINGER of Council Bluns is
among the recent arrivals at the Palace.
F. BURRELL HOFFMAN OF New York is at
the ST. Francis with Mrs. HOFFMAN.
B. B. ROBINSON, a hotelman OF Tacoma, is at
the Fairmont with Mrs. Robinson.
DR.. c. I. BURT, mining operator of Reno. is
registered at the Stewart
GEORGE M. HABEL. a merchant of Reno is
staying at the Arsonaut.
f. M. cRoAKs. rancher of Pleasanton. is
stopping at the stanford.
LEO GREENoUGH. banker of Missoula. il
registered at the Palace.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
THE
TWO
FACES

his skin was coarse and his mouth was
wide, and horses looked at that face
and SHE'D. But his heart was good
and his thoughts were clean, and he
loved the true and abhorred the mean;
the years went on, and the soul with
in-the soul of man who hated sin
lit up that face till it seemed to shine
with the beauty of face divine. One
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22

Grafton of honest service we'll performed 1t
was the misfortune of San Francisco that
Chief Sullivan was disabled from command by
mortal injuries in the hour of the city's
greatest need II that untoward accident had
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher
One man was given misht face by
the gods that fashioned the human

race. His chin was
long and his nose
w a S square, a n d
his tie eth h were
81 a n ii n g m o 5 t
evervWhere. an d
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22

j. W. HARSHAW ef Dunsmuir. E. o. Hovey OF
New York and George B. Goodhue OF Reno are
among the recent arrivals at the Manx
r. c. 5ANDow, well known merchant Of New
York, is at the Bellevue.
L. J. ABRAMS. an GILMAN from stockton. ia
staying at the Stanford
c. Z. DELAINE, prominent banker Of Los An
seles. is at the Turpin-
JUDGE U. NJ. ROSE Of Little Rock is At the
Palace with Mrs. Rose.
]. R. BALLARD, a well known merchant Of
Mereed. is at the Dale
J. c. WAKEFIELD and family, from Seattle
are at the Belmont
u W. BROWN, merchant Of colusa. Is s,,v-
ing at the Stewart.
T. J. MccANN has taken permanent aDs-su.,..
at the ST. Francis.
F. $. MORRIS. broker of Portland. is staring
at the Palace.
a. c. cAhINETTI Of Jackson is recent arrival at
F. c. EDWARDS and wife. from Mexico. ar. =,
the Bellevue. -
MISS N. MORRISON of Chicago is staying At
the Colonial. ~
L. W. WATERS OF watsonvius is staying at IA.
Dale. - nc
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22

HE erection of suitable Golden park
elsewhere IN prominent part of the city
Fire Chief Dennis Sullivan will be fit worthy con1mem
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22

shameful surrender Of the Santa Cruz conven-
ton had alienated large and influential
element Of the party, and in the result the
ticket narrowly escaped defeat, notwithstand-
ing the great normal majority of renuhlicans
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22

HE returns from the Minnesota primary election show no
weakening OF the tide that the nsureen renbcans
victory The defeat Of REPRESENTATIVE lanes rauneu
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22

IS especially significant. Tawney is undoubt
edly the strongest man on the standpat side in
the present house, and as member of the rules
committee he was Joe Cannon's most capable
lieutenant on the floor AS chairman of the
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22

IS republican party, regenerated redeemed whose
gospel Hiram Johnson goes preach Four years ago
the party in this state in the hands Phistnes The
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
The Morning Chit-Chat
.::!:: :;ss;;s:.. ss:...s .:'' .i:-. ss (0aasnla&~U
WANT some help from my readers.
You see, it's this way:
A young girl has written me this letter

Dear Miss Cameron: Did you ever know OF young
woman embarrassed awkward and silent in company,
share of pleasure and feel that she burden to
every in the room? If you know of such and
the factors in the change will you please write about 1t
time?
Il have been brought up in home without other
children, have of time in reading than IN
learning be of use, and find myself unable to
mngle easily with other young people Often realize
that the other girls trying make of their
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22

James H. p. Mason, travelling pas
senger agent of the Washington-
Sunset route, with headquarters at.
Los Angeles. has been transferred to-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-28

being offered for the lot of six ears
weighing the most
There were 154 farmers from The
three counties who entered the Con
test The first prize was awarded
John English whose farm is JUS
northwest Of the city. His six ears
Of corn weighed 3 pounds IL ounces
and one ear was 1914 inches long.
Ish Billings of near Olive Branch
got the second prize, $3.50 His six
ears of corn weighed 3 pounds 10
ounces, just 2 ounces less than the
first prize lot
John English also drew the third
prize, 81.
The judges were the following we'll
known farmers. David Bowers,
Henry Worthington and William Hep.
ner.
The name of the corn drawing the
FIRST prize was Long John" and Blue
Indian"
a a|
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-28
Entertained at Cards.

Mise Mona Perrault and Lila Rog-
ers entertained their friends with a
five hundred party yesterday after
noon at the home of the former on
Charles street. The decorations were
suggestive of Christmas being red and
green Misses Laura Clendenen and
Winifred Cox cut for the prize. beau
tiful Harrison Fisher picture, Miss
Cox winning. A two course luncheon
was served after the games. Those
included in the invitations were: Miss
Winifred Haynes, of Memphis, Miss
Ethel Simmons of Metropolis; Misses
Louise Berry. Laura Clendenen
Gladys Baird, Rosalind Roberts. Paul
inc Becker, Elsie Ibach, Eulalia Bent
ly, Birdia Mai Matthews, virtus
Brown, Anna Burke. Inez Meehan,
Loecille Pinney, Pearl Youngs, Ruth
yesterday, Pruden Malone, Phyllis
Smith. Alice Hastings, Augustine
Fitzgerald, Lola Steinel, Margarc'
Strong, Corinne Walker Mary Butler
Catherine Cushman, Winifred Cox
Katie tiilhofer Mrs. Kyle Emf ans
Mrs. Leslie Roche.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-28
VIII be Fine Buildina.

Some idea of what the front of the
Halliday Estate building on Eighth
street will be may be gained from the
work now in progress. The eorne~
columns are being erected. aud they
are faced with white enamel bick.
This will be the facing for tie entire
front of three stories high. and prom
Uses 10 make 1t the most attractive
building In this section of the coun-
try Contractor Ferguson is pushing
the work,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-28

guest Of Miss Nassauer at the Fran
ces Flats.
Mrs. Edward Disbennett of Mound
City, is here on a visit to her sister
Mrs Jas. Sutton, of upper Walnut
street
Mrs. w H, Boyer and daughter re.
turned last evening from st. Louis
whore they have been visiting friends
for several days.
Mrs. Siddy Copp ami daughter, Fee
litia, of Waterloo. H., are the guests
of the formers sister. Mrs. James II.
Mulcahy, Of 24l5 Holbrook avenue.
Miss Jeanette Baughman win ar
rive tomorrow from Chicago and will
be one Of The members OF Mayor
Parsons house party.
Miss June Wright of Orlando, Fla,
passed through Cairo Monday en-
route to shawneetown, H., to attend
the wedding Of friend
Theodore Richards of St. Louis, ar
rived yesterday and will be the
guest Of Hugh Johnston OF upper
Sycamore for several days.
Harry Morehead passed through
Cairo yesterday oa his way to Jones'
horo, Ark, after Spending Christmas
with relatives at Metropolis
Mr. and Mrs John Leuschen Of
Chicago, who have been. visiting the
latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Leuschen, returned home yesterday.