davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21

one more appeal may De made az this
time against the use ~ The straight arm in
warding or opposing tackles. which, as
has been pointed out. amounts oftentimes 20
a blow with the heel Of the hand. This
suggestion was not considered an the last
meeting of the committee, and since then
] have not been alone in urging that a
blow which Is barred In the prizering
De barred also in football. Of course. the
use Of the straight arm does not necessarily
Simply n blow, but 90 my knowledge play
Rrs have been coached 10 stiffen the elbow
Ht just the right instant in such "A way
that 81 Is almost Impossible for an official 20
5udce whether blow has been struck with
ahe heol of tle hand. which is a violation of
ahe rule. or thar the runner was simply
pushed or warded on which is permissible
The play itself is not so dangerous, but
it is quite likely to lead up 20 more serious
iniury, as a blow of the kind is likely 10
leave a man in "a more or less "gr0Egy
condition FOR few minutes. The use OF
\ the straight arm should be abolished.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21

fol!s Rsssrsis :....s ;. ! f9std1S$$--ts Is q !
Batteries-Beu. Dessau and Miller scanlon.
Mcintyre and Ulrich- UmDire-Van Syekle-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
NEAR BEER" is OUT:
IDAHO COURT SAYS 1T

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE, Aug. 1.-The decision OF the
case regarding the sale OF near-bccr In
dIy counties was rendered yesterday by
Judge AiIshie Of the supreme court and
concurred in by Judge Sullivan, This
Is a direct blow TO the liquor element In
that 1t Is ruled that near-beer is unlaw-
ful in its character and within the pur-
View of the law. Intoxicating. In the
syllabus by Judge Ailshie the definition
Of the statute that intoxicating liquors
i!clude spirltuous, vinous, malt. and
!erIn"ntcd liquors and all mixtures and
preparations thereof, including bItters
and other drinks that may be used as
a beverage and produce jntoXicatjon." is
The foundation for the argument that
all spirltuou9. vinous. malt and fcrmcntrd
liquors are declared as Il matter OF law
TO be Intoxicating. and IL is unnecessary
ior The state 70 prove that any liquor
or beverage failing within the cnumcraL-
that under The provisions OF the local
option statute IL is necessary for the
state TO prove the intoxicating quality Of
all mixtures and preparations used or
intended TO be used as beverages which
do not fall within the enumerated class
designated as .splrltuous. Yinous. malt
and fcrmented liquors." that the logls-
lature In enactment OF the local option
fold object; First. that OF discouraging
end AS far as possible preventing intoxl-
cation and lntemperance In the us"
;DtoNicants: and, second. and equally i'm
purt3Et. that Of protecting the youth Of
the state from acquiring taste for In
,oxlcants and the habit Of indulging in
drinks and beverages that contain the
Intoxicating element. The case tried was
was arrested for selling four bottles o
Lta:. bee: ln that city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
MORGAN FIGHTS
EAST INVASION
Objects to New Bankers Plan
for 0cean-tO-0cean
Line.
BLOCKED SAME MOVE
MANY TIMES BEFORE
New York Much Interested in
Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
Moves.

The purchase Of the Pearson -Farquhsr
holdings In various roads by Kuhn, Loeb
g. Co. the erstwhile Union Pacific heads,
has caused much comment In Wall street.
The statement that a new traucontinent-
al road is planned. with the Gould lines
included, Is signal for a strong protest
from j. p. Morgan. Part OF the hold
ings acquired are in Lehigh Valley. Nor
gan's pet project. and he Is credited with
preventing Pearson from successfully
manipulating the big deal and virtually
forced him to liQuidate- II is now argued
that as he would not allow Pearson TO
mix into the I,ehigh or the eastern situa-
lion. that II is not at all probable that
he will allow the larger and more pow
erful syndicate 10 have any better re-
suits.
The Northern Pacific move of 1901 was
attempt to invade Morgan s territory.
and the invaders were not only repuised,
but beaten to 4 standstill. and Hartman
was seen TO walk around to Morgan's or
tice carrying the white flag,
Il is also pointed out that there has
always been a tacit understanding tnat
the Mississippi river is the dividing line
between eastern and western roans.
Gould's only failure was when he at
tempted to cross that barrier and get
into PiltsburS. Hartman was In the
New York Central. and Just before his
death partly controlled the Erie. but he
carrying out his cherished plan OF an
ocean TO ocean line. II is notHikely,
therefore, that the easterners will allow
the invasion OF their territory OF the
Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific or other
allied roads. although that is what New
cnt all-absorbing topic in eastern rail-
road circles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
STRIKING MINERS
ENJ0INED BY COURT

DANVu,LE. Ill, Aug. 4.-Judge Fran
els NJ Wright OF the United States dis
trlct court for the eastern district OF IL
linois today ordered an injunction re-
straining President John II. Walker OF
the Illinois mine workers, and other Of
ficals OF the state organization, from in
terfering with the operation OF the mines
of the O'Gara Coal Mining company In
Saline county. The company operates
eight mines for the Big Four railroad.
The Wright decision. 1t Is said. may go
far toward settliug the differences be
tween President Walker of the Illinois
body and T. l.. Lewis. president of the
national organization The trouble be-
tween the two leaders in the United Mine
Workers arose over the settlement OF the
differences OF the miners and operators OF
this state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
How the County Commissioners
Neglect the Road to Bingham

Editor Tribunc-Bingham In common
with the rest OF the world. Is rapidly be-
coming addicted TO the automobile habit
and even longs for Its quota of motor
cycles. for it is speedy city any way
You take IT. and, generally speaking.
takes nobody's dust. When flying ma
chimes become the regular thing Bling
ham will, beyond doubt. take the lead
in utilizing them as Il means OF locomo-
ton. This Is not visionary II has rea-
s9n to long 6@ sd to y With the sightlGss
only outlet Except the railroadj and you
VIII know why even a priest of the tenn
pie could not possibly throw a vision,
on that road; though one who "secs
things might see stars while trying 10
hang on TO a wagon seat. Not that this
road Is the very worst ever but there
hardly ever was one as bad between two
such terminals rs the great mining camp
OF Bingham and the famed holy city OF
ST. Brigham. The rocky road 10 Dublin
was a dream.
AS 10 travelling in anybody's dust, that
had TO be qualified. For 10. these many
years Bingham has been taking dust and
dirt and promises from successive boards
OF county commissioners. and with q
meekness hard To understand made no
protest that went farther than skin deep.
In the matter of revcnue-giying II has
been Ike big sponge. that the county
authorities have not besitated To squeeze
with painful regularity and persistence.
while there was a drop to be wrung
in the way OF poll taxes. licenses and
county taxes. And 10, the district has
nothing to show for IL OF more value
than its miserably neglected water
courses and Washouts called roads
The revenue that has been squeezed
from Bingham district in excess OF the
value OF alleged improvements returned
would build an asphalt pavement from
its limits TO the Redwood road And
then some The Redwood road which
connects with the state turnpike at Muir
ray, is crcditable Being discreditable to
the integrity OF the county, this can not
be said Of the MAGNIFICENT avenues s,Ir-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
WAS DEATH DUE TO
ACCIDENT OR SUICIDE?

RENO. New, Aug. 4.-Mystery sur
rounds the death of w. l.. Moffat, who
expired this morning at o'clock at
Vinton. Cal, from bullet wound in the
right side inflicted by himself at 8
O clock last evening. Reports from Vim
the effect that il is case of suicide.
The relatives Of Moffat, residing in
Reno, however, maintain that it was
an accident.
Moffat is well known in Nevada and
northern California, where he has large
cattle interests. He is quite wealthy
and his relatives state that his domestic
iustify suicide. The deceased was 81
years of age. He leaves widow and
two sons at Vinton and his mother,
brother and two sisters reside in Reno.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

Record at The local office, United States
weather bureau for the twenty four
hours ending at p. m. Thursday:
Temperature at p. m, So degrees
maximum temperature. So degrees: mini
mum Temperatures, 6S degrees; mean tenn
peraturc. I6 degrees, which Is degrees
below normal.
Total deficiency since the first OF the
month. 9 degrees: total excess since jan
uary I. 55T degrees.
Precipitation at p. m. none; total
precipitation since first of the month. Oh
OF an Inch. which Is OF OF an inch be-
low normal.
Total deficiency since January l, d.ST
Inches,
Sun rises at 5:9S a. m. and sets at
1:i0 p. III.
WEATHER RECORD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
S. P. PLANS ANOTHER
OREGON SHORT LINE

AS the Keeler line is TO he short cut
10 Los Angeles from Sparks, so is the
new cut~on via Alturas going TO be an
Oregon short line from Reno. The South
ern Pacific VIII commence construction
as soon as the deeds for the right of way
are filed for record, on a brancn from
klamath Falls. Or, TO Alturas. Cal, and
the road Will he In operation In twenty
two months. The road will not end at
Eituras but will be extended to Reno
Surveyors arc now engaged in locating
and correcting the route which has been
recently surveyed down the Pitt river 10
establish permanent line. The Modoc
portion Of this line Will run for a distance
OF over sixty miles through Modoc coun-
~ and will follow the Pitt river from
Lookout south TO Bieber, Lassen county
Cal.
lust what il means no person will say.
Merely look at the map for Reno and
Sparks. then study the Keeler line and
again move the eye northward 10 Alturas:
and the short cuts 20 Los Angeles and
Portland are apparent Possibly the
Goulds' flirtation with the y. c. O. and
The Touopah e. Tidewatcr may tell the
unwri,ten chapters OF this activity on
the part Of the Espec.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05

rounding the Mackey dcmesncs and other
favored sections not less holy
The eleven miles of road between Bing-
ham and the Redwood thoroughfarc Is
specially referred 10 in this article, Num-
bcrs of mining and business men OF Salt
Lake venture over II In their autos daily
risk the probability OF ruined tires and
other mishaps rather shan make the trip
In prosy railroad cars.
This disgraceful cleven-mile stretch OF
county road has in the years past ruined
hundreds Of horses and sent the caravans
of freight wagons and other vehicles to
the scrap heap. To this day 1t follows
the original unSuryCycd pack tran, pick
ing its devious way around hillocks. over
patches Of half-buried rocks. hummocks
mudholes and dust wallows throughout its
length.
During the years that the Yampa
smelter piled up alongside OF this road
an ugly-lookinE mountain OF Stag, that
the smelter people. being crampcd FOR
dump room, were anxious TO have taken
away. II might have been used for road
building. No material is much better Tor
the foundation ot turnpike than this
Stag. and as II lies just out Of the limits
Of Bingham the commissioners could have
put IT on the grade with down hill haul
all the way. But Mr. Macleey was busy
building turnpilSes elsewhere.
With good road Of easy grade lead
ing to II Bingham would he visited by
scores OF autos every day. and II would
soon double the number OF these vehicles
ii now owns. II ''thc party that docs
things" had been placed In power I'm the
I1ouuty two years ago there is no doubt
IL would now he doing FOR Bingham what
II has been and is doing for Salt Lake
giving II improvements that were ignored
by the blighting old church parties,
Bingham should get move on I'm its
own behalf No need TO tell it's people
what the American party has done for
the capital city I'm half n dozen years
It cNcites the admiration OF not only all
Utah. but Of the world.
J. p. GRAHAM.
Bingham, August q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
Railroad Notes.
Grantsville Is eager.
All ohoa,d ynr NoDbi ErTJ q

Grantsville is eager.
All aboard for Nephi. Friday.
Yellowstone cars still crowded.
Jay buckingham Is greeting old
friends.
For the twenty-four hours ending at
noon Wednesday there were $50 steam
trains into and out OF this city.
Vice President Bancroft and party will
return to the city on Saturday.
Clifford j. Ridd. a son OF w. ], Ridd.
is now chief clerk In the office of bridge
supervisor OF the Rio Grande.
Local friends will hear with regret that
the Short Line.
The Railway Review OF Chicago pub
fishes an editorial on tho feat OF the
Gould lines in putting, the fruit trains
four hours. This breaks freight train
records, and the service is still being
maintained. =
One of the features OF the fruit train
runs of the present is the way the cars
are iced Ia Salt Lake City by a crew
OF Greeks. They handle one car per min
ute and do the work by hand.
The Espee will erect a $780, 900 club
building at San Luis Obispo.
The Union Pacific will put UP an $780,
600 station at North Platte.
The Rio Grande has ordered 500 tons
lean Bridge company.
Fire broke out In the storage coal al
Welby, Thursday. but the flames were
cEtinguished. Coal is stored all along
the line. and there will be no shortage
this winter.
The Utah Construction company is
pushing the work on the grade and tun-
nels for the Bingham e Garfield. 1t Is
sending men over 20 Colorado also. and
has Its hands full the present season.
Ou'inr hn b.t ha
VIII so soon he occupied. the Rio Grande
is not making any improvements at the
present station. and II now looks as IL
tho structure with the baggage depot
VIII be torn down 10 give room for the
rearrangement of freight tracks.
Gerrit Fort. passenger traffic manager
and K. s. Ruble assistant general pas
senger agent OF the Union Pacific. are in
the city on business and are being enter
tained by the Short Line officials.
The Sandy cars were packed Thursday
evening. Many came up TO go to the
various resorts. O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
Asks Divorce and Alimony.

Stena Ekstedt charges James Ekstcdt
with dcsertion in a complaint flied I'm the
district court Thursday and demands a
divorce. the custody Of the i-ycar-old
son, Lawrence. $40 month alimony and
s25 attorney fees EkstcdtS waiver OF his
statutory rights accompanies the COM
paint They were married here March
u lHn1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
COLD WATER GEYSER
FOUND IN YELLOWSTONE

General Passenger Agent d. L. BIrey
OF the Oregon Short Line has just re-
ceived notice OF the discovery in Yellow
stone National park of new geyser.
This Is q cold water spouter and has
been named Valentine, owing 10 the fact
that IL was first located February IA
The water is ice cold, instead of being
boiling hot. a all well regulated scyscrs
should oc. II is attracting the attention
of ccologists nature takers and CONNER
cial clubs. and while not listed as yet.
il Will soon be in Buriey's book. Whore
t,uEh The C,eyScrs'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
COLORADO e. SOUTHERN
PLANS AN EXTENSION

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Aug. s.-President
A. d. Parker OF the Colorado & Southern
railroad arrived here today, after inspect
ing the Pathfinder dam and other gov
erument reclamation projects in this
state President Parker was accompa-
MED on his inspection trip by govern
mcnt engineers. The Colorado & South
ern, according TO President Parker, Will
build a branch at once from Wellington
10 Cheycnnc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05


over uthern
and Ia Auancco
portions
f
\ coast andun ncause
l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
ALLEGES Failure to Provide.

Louisa Maria Shaub charges David
Henry Shaub With being poor pruvidor
in = suit for divorce filed i'm the district
court Thursday Mrs. Shaul also wants
her maiden name of Saucr. The marriage
took place here. January II, 1853
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05

S. Lovett of the Union and Southern Pa
cif1c and allied lines is on a tour OF the
lines throughout the country and will be
in Denver this week, He Will visit Salt
Lake and San Francisco before returning,
He will be accompanied by various Off
cials of the roads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05

Todays performances, will he the last
at tho Luna, as the programme will
change Saturday afternoon TO tho new
pictures. new illustrated songs and new
musical programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05

Playgoers will have their last oppor-
tunity tonight to SEQ the Curtis COM
pany in their musical success at the
Shubert this week, ''In Gay Paree." Be
Family" in which all the members of the
Curtis company will he seen in new roles
and heard In new songs, will be presented
for the ensuing week,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05

This has been a record breaking week
at the Isis. where. among other films. the
great kalem drama, "a Daughter OF
Dixie" has been presented. Saturday
afternoon the bill at the Isis will change
and an entirely new programme be pre-
sented.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05

Increasing business is the rule nightly
at the Orpheum this week, and this even
ing banner audience is expected to wit
ness the society night presentation or the
weeks programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
WEATHER FORECAST FOR FRIDAY
St. Louis, u. S. A.

Forecast for Salt Lake CityFair Friday and Saturday
Utah-ar Friday southern portion; Saturday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
Another Bingham Accident.

Special 20 The Tribune,
BINGHAM. Aug. i.-Wood Moore
brakeman on The Boston Con. highllnc,
was hurt here Today while coupling cars.
His leg was caught and crushed between
two drawhcnds. and his injuries, while
"a ainful. are not regarded serious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST s. 1910
ADJUSTMENTS
IN SALT LAKE THEATERs.


]. IN SALT LAKE THEATERS. J
|. Vaudeville. y
J. ORPHEUM observation-disclosures !
!. vaudeville. Matinee. 2;15. Even i
!. ing. SIS. !
!. Musical Comedy. y
!. SHUBERT THEATER-"In Gay :.
I Parce." Evening, 7:30 and 9:l5. :
:. Motion Pictures. :
I LUNA AND ISIS THEATERS- :,
: All the week. Continuous per- !
: formance. :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05

Observations taken Of p. m. seventy oh meridian
tmc
Isobnes. or continuous lines pass through points Of
equal air pressure
isorurrss or dotted ncs. pass through po,nm Of
equal Temperature they will be drnwn only ior zero
freezing 90' and 1907
SYMBOLS indicate s,ate Of weather: O clear.
O partly cloudy: Q cloudy. @ ratp 8 snow.
q report missing Arrows Ny With tho Sind. Fltn
figure highest ,empetaturo: second. l2hour rainfall
ifit equals OF inch: third. Wind velocity VI 10 milo
Der hour or moro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05

Lovett OIL Tour of West.
DENVER Colo, Aug. s.-Prcsdent r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05

Indicates Increase In temperature
Indicates decrease In temperature.
GnlD1 ron Cry
FOR flETCHER'S
G a s Q r Z q.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-17

Mrs. George Colburn returned
yesterday to her home in Free
man, Mo-, after a few days visit
here with relatives.
Frank Weis went to Kansas
City yesterday to spend the
day.
Miss Fannie Duling returned
to Kansas City yesterday af-
ter visiting relatives here for a
few days.
DR.. +. C.. Gordon returned yes
terday from Tuscumbia where
he has been attending the Lafay-
cite Presbytery.
Mrs. Mamie G. Steele and
daughter, Miss Nadine, went to
Kansas City yesterday to
spend the day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-17
Col. AL Day Dined.

Col. Al Day, the genial clerk
at the postoffice, who has re
signed his position to take effect
Wednesday night, was given a
sumptuous banquet at the
Commercial hotel Tuesday even
mig at nine o'clock by the en-
ployees of the postoffice. Col.
Day was again overcome Wednes-
day morning when he was pre-
scented with a beautiful military
set on which was engraved the
words, "From the p. O. Force,
Aug. 80, 1910" This honor thus
conferred it but a fitting trib-
ute to a good man who holds
the respect and esteem of not
only his fellow associates in
business but the community at
large. In all his years Of public
service in dealing with a some
times impatient public, courteous
and accommodating. Col. Day
leaves the service Of the govern
ment one Of the most popul
men who ever gave mail through
the general delivery window. The
Star wishes him success in his
new home in Lexington where
he will be associated with his
son in the Fred Day book, music
and art store.-JohnsOn County
Star.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-17

Ed Aull went to Kansas City
Tuesday to spend the day on bus
mess.
Chas. Hoefer and w. r. Belt
went to Kansas City yesterday
morning to spend the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Ardinger
and infant daughter returned to
Kansas City yesterday after
a few days visit here with rela-
tives.
Ed Grimes of Seattle, Wash
ington, is here visiting home
folks.
Mrs. /. S. Foster and daughter.
Miss Esta, spent Sunday in Hig-
ginsville.
William Gable accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Blanche, went
to Kansas City Monday to
locate.
Capt. Ryland Todhunter wen.
to Kansas City Monday t
spend the day.
Mrs. Margaret Powell of LAKE
City, who has been visiting hel
brother, DR.. j. E. Tucker, for tn
past few days went to Higgins
Vile Sunday evening for a visi
before returning home.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-17

| have two hundred acres will
divide into two farms with
good Improvements, situated 512
miles south of Higginsvile, which
l will sell to the best bidder on
easy terms and in any sized
tracts desired. If you have $1,000
you can get a part or all, and get
time on balance. Go and see
this land. Real estate agents
please list, Address me
ANDREW w. SHAMEL,
Exeter, California.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-17

Older residents of the State
will recall the uncompromising
position of David r. Francis as
Governor in relation to malefac-
tors. Position and personal
friendship Of an individual clash
ing with the interests of the pub
lie and the supremacy of the law
brought from Governor Francis a
prompt decision in favor of the
enforcing of law regardless OF
the status of the particular
individual effected.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-17

Poor Old Missouri was the
slogan applied to the State by
the Globe-D Democrat twenty-seven
years ago when Democratic cleo
ton returns were announced. 1t
was David R. Francis who arose
to say it should be Grand Old
Missouri and the Francis ban
ners of that day bore the motto,
g Grand Old Missouri.