davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Utah Light & Railway Company
Enters Field of Inter-
urban System.
THROUGH UTAH VALLEY,
WITH RESORT BRANCHES
Extension to Draper First, and
Thence to Lehi and
Nephi.

The Utah Light e. Railway company
will enter tho interurban field. Now
that its lines to Midvale and Sandy
are almost ready for operation the
route will be surveyed to Draper at
once and from Draper surveys will be
made through Utah valley to Nephl
with branches to Provo canyon and
Utah lake. At Lehi a survey Will run
to Saratoga Springs on the north shore
of the lake. AT Pleasant Grove short
cutoff line will be surveyed over the
Provo bench to the Provo canyon,
Official announcement Of the order
for the complete surveys below Draper
was made at the general offices Of the
company Saturday, following gen
eral meeting of those who are IN
charge of the railroad department. of
tho corporation, President Bancroft
presiding.
The announcement is of Importance
TO Utah generally as it shows the de-
termination of the local company TO
farther extend its lines and to branch
out into the interurban field. Its policy
has been to first rebuild the extensive
system in the city and 10 take up ex-
tensions afterwards. Now that the en-
tire local line has been rebuilt at enor.
nous cost. plans have been perfected
for the great mechanical plant on the
east side and the mammoth steam re-
serve plant on the Jordan, it is in q
position to look to these extensions and
with its unlimited capital it can build
the best possible road and it is given
out that any lines so built will be, OF
the highest type of efficiency so that
this state will have one Of the best
interurban systems In the United
States,
Just how the surveys will leave this
county and enter Utah valley, with the
details of branches to the resorts, are
matters to be determined by the en-,
gineers They go into the field equipped
for lengthy stay and orders to cover
the entire section through to Juab s
county seat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

| BY Leased WIRE 10 The TRIBUNE.
| PHILADELPHIA, July 16.--The strike
crisis which has been confronting the
great Pennsylvania railroad system was
| temporarily averted this afternoon and
| from conditions that prevail now it is be-
| lieved that the company will make def
| mite overtures for a settlement when
| conferences are resumed Monday. II was
said by labor leaders today that the strike
would be called within forty-eight hours,
tying up the lines east OF PlttsburG and
throwing nearly 10000 men out Of work.
However. at the request OF General Man
ager Meyers of the Pennsylvania lines
The entire committee representing the
conductors and trainmen on the lines
east OF Pittsburg will see the general
manager at the office OF the company at
IL o'clock Monday morning.
Late this afternoon President Lee OF
the trainmen concluded an agree
ment with General Manager Meyer.
agreeing to further conference on Mon
day. 1t Is believed by the leaders OF
cided to make overtures which will prac-
tically grant the demands made by the
men.
The officials OF the line west OF Pitts
burg will confer with the representatives
OF the trainmen In Pittshurg next week,
when similar concessions are promised
by the western branch OF the company.
The resumption OF negotiations came
both sides had reached the limit OF pa
tience. The situation will remain IN
abeyance until Monday and aIairs VIII
move along just as they have been. II
was animated tonight that the over
lures for the final conference on Monday
came from the men. President "A. u.
Garretson Of the Order OF Railroad Con-
ductors partly confirmed this. To the
press Mr.. Meyers stated that the COM
pany had gone so far in Its preparations
for strike that 1t was ready TO continue
along the same lines. He said the COM
pany had nothing new TO offer, However,
in the light of developments 1t Is be-
lieved the company has something new
to offer
eve are ready to listen TO anything the
labor leaders have to say and we stand
ready, to weigh any concessions they
1--WE have made preparations for strike.
Accommodate have been fitted UP In
our yards for eating and sleeping: we
are sorry If we have TO take drastic
measures, but we have taken a firm
stand from which we cannot recede. We
have nothing new to offer TO the men by
way of concillation."
Elaborate preparations have been
made TO accommodate the men in the
cars have been fitted up as sleeping
quarters and the city has been asked
for police protection the moment the
strike is called: Governor stuart has
been warned by the company that they
might make an instant call for mounted
police along the lines of the company;
The governor was told today that the
charge over the Pennsylvania railroad
when going to the scene Of trouble II any
trouble arose.
The resident detectives and authorities
pass Will be relied upon to assist in
keeping order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

by Leased wire 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, July 1e.-Uncle Sam
is looking for stenographers. In fact.
typists are so hard to find that Generai
Black. civil service commissioner, is
losing sleep while trying to figure out
method Of securing more manipu-
lators of typewriters for government
service, Notwithstanding the fact that
5000 per year is offered, there has been
a gradual falling off in the number of
typlsts applying for positions as gov
eminent stenographers.
Government department heads have
been complaining for months over the
lack of short hand writers and stem.
ographers. An examination under the
auspices Of the civil service commits.
sion will be held on the Goth of this
month to try to fill some Of the va
cancies.
There is one freak job that Uncle
Sam is trying to fill. He wants q
lantern slide colorist in the office of
public roads in the department of agri-
culture An examination will be held
on August 10 to secure eligibles to this
place This position is only open to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Uncle Sam Is Badly in Need
of More Stenographers

women but as it pays hundred dollars
per month, it is very desirable one.
The work consists of coloring views for
stereopticon pictures, for pictures which
department of agriculture. This work
is being carried on by the good roads
office
AT the Seattle worlds fair exposi.
ton moving picture show was car
ried on to show the work done by the
government in improving road condi-
tions. This proved so popular that
lectures illustrated by colored lantern
slides are being attempted on a big
scale now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
o. S. L. Employees Picnic.


OGDEN. July 16.-Occupying a special
train of nine coaches. 500 employees OF
the Oregon Short Line Railroad company
at Salt Lake City came TO Ogden this
morning at O'Clock to spend their an
nual outing at the Hermitage resort in
Ogden canyon, Accompanying the rail-
road men were their wives children and
sweethearts. Ten cars OF the Ogden
Rapid Transit company were in waiting
al the union depot when the train arrived
and conveyed the visitors to the canyon
resort without delay.
The day in the canyon was spent with
various forms of amusements and pas
times. Fishing, dancing and boating
seemed to be the chief amusemeuts.
number OF others participated in a pro-
gramme OF running races and other ath-
letic contests.
The visitors brought their lunch bas-
kets with them, and dinner was served
under the trees which shade the resort,
This is the second time the railroad en-
ployees have held their annual outing at
the Hermitage resort, The excursion was
under the mana cement OF Jesse Came
ron, Arthur Bridge, George Piercy and
Fritz Waldrop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
METEoROLOGICAL REPORT

Record att he local office. United States
weather bureau. for "a hours ending at
p. m. Saturday:
Temperature at p. M, 76 degrees;
maximum temperature. SO degrees, min
imum temperature, 65 degrees; mean tenn
peraturc, n degrees. which Is l degree
above normal Total excess since the first
of the month. 81 degrees, total excess
since January /. EFT degrees.
Precipitation at p. m, trace; total
precipitation since first OF the month";
20 inch. which is ,oe inch below normal.
Total deficiency since January l, ABB
Inches. Relative humidity. 46 per cent.
Sun rises, 6:l0 a. m. Sun sets, 7:oB
p. M
WEATHER RECORD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
DISCUSS THIRD TRAIN
HERE TO PORTLAND, Or.

Assistant General Passenger. Agent
John Scott OF the Oregon Railroad &
Navigation company is on his way to
Salt Lake TO confer with General Pas
senrer Agent D, E. Burley on the ad-
Instability OF putting on a third train
from Salt Lake to Portland, Ore. Last
night and for several nights past an
land train as we'll as the Yellowstone
train and it can be safely said that the
pacific coast traffic OF the Oregon Short
Line has never been so great as right
now.
The way the traffic has grown is re-
markable and another train is neces-
sity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
Funeral Notice,

All members of Wasatch lodge No.
3sS, B. r. T., are requested to assist
lodge No. 6S at funeral services Of
Brother Warren c. Richmond, to be
held at the home, 1887 West Second
South, Sunday, July II, at $3.50 p. m.
Burial at Ogden, Monday, July 1s, at
IL noon. GEORGE N. HOOK,
Secretary 3SS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
CERTAIN PREPAID ORDERS
ABOLISHED BY ROADS

Following the law regulating interstate
traffic In particular 10 the white slave
traffic, railroads here have abolished the
method of ticket business whenever it
conflicts with the law, and the handling
OF baggage checks, tickets or other forms
of handling such illegal traffic is done
away with, owing 10 the strIngency OF
the law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
SUIT TO REDUCE
UPPER BERTH RATE

BY Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 16-An in
tervenlng petition In the suit before the
interstate commerce commission to COM
pei the Pullman company to charge a
lower rate for upper than for lower berths
In sleeping cars was filed with the COM
mission today by Attorney General Bing-
ham OF Indiana. The defendants are the
Pullman company and twenty one rail-
roads operating In this state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Observations taken a, p H., seventy afh meridian


stationary and has caused
Colorado a ri sc owe Missouri - - -So'
lar SUNDAY ana N0afy aF s he affTais9ns for this l2saty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17

Indicates Increase In temperature.
-Indica;es decrease in ternperatiire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17

Woodmcn Of the World and Royal
Neigbbors at Waudamere tomorrow
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-07
|AStory for
|Childrens'|
[Playtime|
THE scAaEcRow.

The crows near Farmer Browns
cornfisld were having q fine time.
There was 30 much corn, and it
was so nice, 50 sweet, that they
were having q feast.
But Farmer Brown didn't like it
at all. He wanted the corn for his
chickens. So he made Q scarecruW.
He took bag and filled II With
straw, and put an old coat about Il
and big hat on top. He filled tho
sleeves of the coat with straw and
let them stick out straight.
Now" said Farmer Brown, tho
crows won't dare come near this"
The next morning the crows
were surprised to see q man stay
ing in the cornfield 80 long. At last
one Of them, holder than the others,
began flying around him, coming
down closer and closer.
When he found that the man
never moved he flew down and lit
on his hat.
He was quite pleased with this
hat. and finally flew away with II.
He thought 1t would make q fino
nest. M
Soon he came back with several
other crows, and they began pull
ing the straw out Of the sleeves
and then out Of the bag, and carry
ing 1t away to make their nests
more comfortable. Then, when they
had taken 1t all, the bag and the
old coat fell to the ground in q
heap. In the afternoon when
Farmer Brown came out and looked
for his scarecrOw. he found the
field full of crows. and 1t seemed TO
him that every cav" he heard was
a hooking laugh.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-07
SOUL MATED
FOR CENTURIES
Now Shearer and the Widow, Re-
incarnated, Have Fled Together

ATLANTA, Jan. 7.-Charles G.
Shearer, an Atlanta business man,
has deserted his wife and children
and fled to India with his soul
mate" Mrs. f. c. Cauble, a widow.
Shearer had declared that the
woman had been his psychic mate
of centuries ago." and had become
reincarnated in the twentieth cen.
fury.
Having received note from her
husband to the effect that "he
loved the other lady BEST and that
she would never see him again,
Mrs. Shearer has filed suit for d.
vorce. She Is a beautiful Phila-
delphia woman. socially prom
inent. The marriage of the Shear
ers took place in Philadelphia 25
years ago.
Mrs. Shearer says her husbands
flight Is the result of his dabbling
for five years in psychology, the
occult PHILOSOPHERS of the East and
sex problems in their relations to
mysticism.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-07

''4''cttCrS y

Dear Miss Grey: My sweetheart
and ! have quarreled, and he Is too
proud to come back. He does not
go with other girls. Would it be
all right for me to have company?
A. G. G.
A.-You remember the sheep of
Little Bo-Peep? Well, il he doesn't
come home" there are others just
as good as he. In the meantime
you owe it to yourself to 60 with
others, to enjoy yourself and to be
a good, honest, healthy girl.
Dear Miss Grey: l want to be.
come trained nurse. I am 81;
am l too old to begin? What are
the rules? In canning beets, ia it
necessary to have them alright?
MRS. j. w. G.
"A trained nurse nowadays
must study two years, spending
the off hours in practical training
in hospital. Many hospitals are
increasing their course to three
years. The expenses are light, as
the nurse pays her own tuition
and board by the value of her
services to the hospital. In some
hospitals she is paid a small
amount during the last year of her
course. You are not too old.
All fruit or vegetables should be
canned in alright jars.
Dear Miss Grey: What day of
the week was Sept. 4, 1879, and
May 6. 1874? l. w. s.
A.-O Thursday. (2) Wednes-
day.
Dear Miss Grey: How can I re-
move Laughing wrinkles" on sides
of my mouth? LIZZY.
A.-Why worry about laughing
wrinkles? The lines of the face
denote the habitual expressions.
Avoid scowls and dropping lines,
and be glad you can laugh.
Dear Miss Grey: Please, tell me
how long to roast a sucking mig.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-07

at her home on South Cedar street.
This is the first of a series being
planned by the hostess. Twenty
five guests were present.
Z & Z
The Imperial Social club was en-
yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. Alex Turnbull at the Turnbull
residence on sixth avenue.
Z 4 &
A large crowd assembled at the
Masonic temple last evening and
enjoyed the banquet and dance
given by the members Of the car
penters' union. The affair was the
celebration of the thirteenth ami
versary of the founding Of local No.
SO. A most enjoyable program was
arranged for the occasion. About
800 people were in attendance.
4 + &
A quiet wedding was solemnized
yesterday afternoon at the Plym-
outh Congregational church when
Miss Florence Fay of Princeton,
ILL.,, and ]. w. Skerry were married
by Rev. H. Edward Mills. They
will make their home at Priest
River.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-07
HER GOOD COOKING WON
ELECTION FOR HUSBAND

+ INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. Proof
of the statement that the way to
win a mans heart Is through his
stomach has been had by Mrs.
Samuel Lewis Shank, wife of the
mayor-elect of Indianapolis.
For Is years Mrs. Shank had
charge of the restaurant depart
ment In a local department store,
and because of her Skill as a
caterress, she won the hearts of
many county and city officials, as
MONDAY lunches at her place. Al She
has also prepared many OF the ban
quets forlodgcs and~other organi.
cations.
When her husband announced his
acceptance of the nomination Mrs.
Shank took advantage of her wide
acquaintance among Influential
men to write personal letters to
them soliciting their vote for her
husband.
The result of the election has
convinced me more than ever that
the way to win mans heart is
through his stomach, said the
smiling woman. "My husband gives
me all credit, but that is too much.
| helped him, though"
She also admitted with a blush
that before her husband and her
self were married-about three
years ago-that he used to be
county official and that he also
took his MONDAY luncheons at her
lunchrOom.
Last week, at the close of ban
quet held by the Adscript club,
which had been served by Mrs.
Shank, the members of the club
adopted resolution endorsing the
election of Shank to the office of
mayor. and the mayors wife also
came in for considerable praise.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-07
IA s HONS

The latest wells are bordered on
all sides.
Chestnut brown is 8consnieuous
on new color cards. 81
Gunmetal effects are shown in
very late trimmings.
'HEsD affodf1 is the latest 81 the many ~
charming yelrows.
A huSe~huckle makes the only
decoration on a~turban of mink.
M
Heavy blscl~ stitchings tfiSt:u.
guish the most, fashionable gloves.
Dust colored corduroy appears in
the most exclusive street suits.
The one sided waistcoat jabot.
characterizes smart street attire.
Challis and albatross are among
the fabrics used for attractive neg
ligees.
Heels continue high, but they
are thicker and more substantial
than last year.
Coats distinctively separate and
for dressy wear are long and rath.
err full.
Quilts studded with Jet are
among the smart trimmings for
the tailored turbans.
Mercury wings of fancy gilt are
seen on some of the smart turbans
and tricornes.
Some of the handsomest fur tur-
bans are shaped almost exactly like
a helmet.
The broad bow of velvet is much
worn with the turnover collars OF
embroidered batiste or linen.
Suede boots are made highly dec
Grated by their close set, glitterins
buttons Of gunmetal hue.
Buttons continue large and elab-
crate for decorative elects, but they.
do not appear in numbers.
Felt Juliets in the softest colors
and edged with rabbit skins come
for the little people.
A pretty ornament for the hair Is
a filet of black velvet about half an
inch wide, finished with a tiny bows
either directly in front or a little
to one side.
Beads and braid combine to makes
some of the new and unusual cabo.z
chons on hats and gowns. They areS
to be had in variety of colors.
Scarfs of white pongee are novel
and attractive. They are finished
with a button holed edge and have
more or less elaborate handwork7
as well.
Pillow covers of canvas, embroid-
cred in conventional designs. are
again seen. They are suggestive of
the cross stitch work Of a bygone
day.
Some of the new sleeves are
capped and gathered or shirred un,
der the cap and at the elbows and
wrists, In fact. the bishop ten.
dency Is marked.
The three cornered hat, the large
velvet or fur toque, the extremely
large velvet hat turned up sharply
at the side, and tiny bonnet com
Ing down over the ears, as we'll as
the immense flaring model. are all |
worn. Fur plays an important part
In the trimming scheme. and al.
WAYS matches the neckpiece and !
huge muff.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-07

It cost $4,000 to build this pulpit
In the church yard of Grace church,
Tenth street and Broadway, New
York. The pulpit stands 80 feet
from Broadway and from II the
clergymen can hurl their messages
at the passing throngs.
The outdoor pulpit will last as
long as the walls of the church
stand. The idea was conceived
when members of the congregation
suggested going into the yard for
services.
SO many pedestrians stopped to
hear the sermon that 'the Great
White Way" sermon has become a
regular institution.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-07
TOMORROW"

The Mozart club will be enter
tanned tomorrow afternoon by Miss
May Hart at her home on North
Howard street.
Z & 4
Mrs. G. A. Downs has issued in
vitations for an informal card party
to be given tomorrow afternoon at
her home, South 420 Howard street.
& = 4
The Elementary Union of Sunday
School Workers will meet tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock at the
parlors of the Y. w. c. A. Every
member is especially requested to
be present.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-07
, >~~~~>~~~~~> =

Corn Chowder.-Pare and slice
four potatoes and two small onions.
Cut the pork into dice and put it on
the fire in a stewpan-C Cook slowly
until crisp and brown, then ada the
potatoes, onions and one pint of
boiling water. Boil for half an hour
land then add one quart of hot milk
and one can of corn. Season with
salt and pepper and boil up once.
Serve very hot with toasted
crackers.
Escalloped Cabbage. - Chop q
head of cabbage quite fine and
scald. Melt two tablespoons of but
ter in saucepan and smooth win
two of flour, then gradually add
one pint of milk and stir until 1T
boils. Season with salt and pep
per and add few spoonfuls of
grated cheese. Put the drained
cabbage into a baking dish, pour
the sauce over it, sprinkle the top
with bread crumbs and bits of but
ter and bake until slightly brown.
Sweet Potato Pie-Three-qu
ters of cupful of sugar, half a
cupful of butter, one tablespoon
full of cinnamon, one tablespoon
full of nutmeg, four eggs. the rind
and strained juice of one lemon,
one gIassful of brandy, one pound
OF mealy sweet potatoes. Boil and
CRATE the potatoes. When cold,
cream the butter and sugar well
together, add the volks of eggs,
the lemon, spices. add one tea
spoonful of baking powder, beat
in the potatoes by degrees, then
add the brandy and the whites of
eggs stiffly beaten. Pour into
pie plate lined with pastry. Bake
In moderately hot oven till
ready.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-07
The Day After.

Some fellows take their courage
from
The past or from the present.
And some from always looking sad
And some from being pleasant.
But OF the hosts who take their
Joys
From varied things. a 10TH
To-day be- swearing ne'cr again
To take theirs from a bottle.