davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-03-19

Active operations have been begun
on the Ophlr proparty, formerly the
Queen lode up Spring Gulch. A whim
has been installed to take out the water
and muck of which there is about thirty
feet. The shaft is down about 1l0
rect and as soon as it is cleaned out,
drifting will be started at the 100 foot
point. The property is situated west
of the Kitty Clyde and has produced
some rich ore The line of the United
Hydro Electric company runs past the
claims and within so test of the shaft
so that it is the intention Of the owners
to install an electric hoist and use pow
er drills in driving the laterals and
sinking the shaft to greater
depth.
Department Commander John Win
gate, of the Grand Army of the Re-
public for Colorado and Wyoming Wis
tied E. d. Baker Post No. 80 of this
city on Sunday On the arrival of the
morning train he was met by members
of the Post and taken to their room
where a reception of an hours duration
was held After dinner be was taken
in charge by Comrades Devlan and
Graeff and Prof. Eby and showed the
various places ofinterest such as the
manual training building, high school,
library building, and the mineral sx-
hibit, hot tunnel, Newhouse tunnel,
mills and other attractions. He met
many Of our citizens and before his
departure on taking the train ex-
pressed himself in strong terms over
the courteses shown him and the at
tention paid during his visit. He i'm
pressed one with the idea that he is \
strong character, of a modest and un-
assuming nature, and . man thorough
ly qualified to fill the important posi-
tion to which he has been called. He
left on the Sal train for Georgetown
where he will visit Post No. 2.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-03-19

AS the funeral procession on We'd
nesday afternoon was approaching the
cemetery one of the teams began to
back when it was going up the hill
which caused several teams to do like
wise. The second team that began to
do 80 contained John Norris and several
passengers. One Of the wheels backed
over the stone approach to the bridge
but fortunately the occupants got out
without sustaining any damage. One
of the teams backed int the the
horse that was driven BY "Ham"
Colburn causing the buggy to upset
and broke both wheels on the side on
which he was sitting. Mrs. Colburn
was also in the buggy. For . brief
time it looked rs if there would be con-
siderable damage done.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-03-19

The old reliable Shaftor mine sti |
continues to show wonders, not only in
production, but in values as well. A
few days ago in the Warren lease on
the the third level east, body Of
high grade was encountered which re-
vealed picture specimens never before
seen here. Free gold in liberal guam
ties appesr in the white iron and
yellow copper, expert mining men de-
clairing the combination very unusual.
The streak in which the specimen was
found is about eighteen inches wide
and carries splendid values.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-03-19

At the Presbyterian church March
20th- Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m.
No preaching services for the day.
The regular annual meeting for elec-
ton Of officers and reports will be held
Thursday evening ,iarch 81.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-03-19

William T. Chapel, of Saginaw,
Michigan, arrived in this city last Sat
urday and remained several days.
He is owner OF the Standard group of
mines and is making arrangements
for its continued development.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-03-19

The tub bath house will soon be ready
for occupancy. 1t is being thoroughly
renovated inside and and will have two
each The porcelain tubs that have
been taken out will be placed in the
sanitarium building.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-03-19

The improvements of the Santa
Fe apartments is adding greatly to
the appearance of this building and
premises mime Host Garrst son is
showing considerable enterprise and
taste in making this pleasant
place for tourists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
BALLOON EXPEDITION
WAS NOT A SUCCESS

NEW NOTWITHSTANDING out with the
purpose of establishing n new world S
record for distance and procuring photo
graphs of Halley's comet at an altitude
of four miles, the ascension of the bal
loon Viking from Quincy, H., promised
TO be one OF the most interesting air
journeys ever undertaken in this coun-
try. From causes not yet fully explained
the big balloon met with disaster in
the mountains of kentucky, after an
exciting voyage OF twenty-four hours,
when A. Holland Forbes, the pilot, and
j. Darlington Yates, his companion,
were severely injured.
The two men are recovering from
their injuries, and the wreckage of the
new balloon was Grated and started on
its way to New York. Captain Thomas
S. Baldwin, maker of the balloon, said
that he was sure the accident was not
due to any fault of the bag.
"It is quite probable,' he said,
"that Mr.. Forbes made the mistake, so
frequently made by aeronauts, of try
ing to land at an unfavorable moment.
Instead of allowing the balloon to drift
along until conditions for landing were
most favorable. ] dare say, he picked
out a spot from a considerable altitude
and then sought to force the balloon in
to that spot by ripping at the wrong
moment. ] am sure the balloon did
not fall through leakage, and / do not
believe the men were unconscious from
altitude -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
NOODLES" FAGAV TO
HUSTLE FOR CHARITY
Champion Newsboy Will Sell
Evening Telegram for Play
grounds Association.

Noodles" Pagan, the champion news
boy of the world this (Tuesday) after
noon after o'clock, will sell papers on
the streets for the benefit OF the chill
dren OF Salt Lake. Associated with
Noodles will be Miss Elsie Paxton,
misses Mary and Earnie Lavelle and
mrs. Jack Halliday, all on the bin at the
from all paper sales will be turned over
TO the Fairgrounds committee.
There's some class TO this chap
Noodles when It comes to peddlIng pa
pers on the street; In fact. he Is In a
class by himself. An automobile fur
nished by Roger Powers will carry a
representative or member of the play
grounds committee, and all the cash col
lected VIII be turned over TO him for
safe keeping There Will be no stipu-
lated price for kilograms during the
time Noodles" is out. The work is a
noble one and speaks for Itself
At exactly 4 o'clock Noodles Will
be on deck with his perpetual smile and
a large bundle of papers tucked under
his arm. ready TO do Il rushing business.
guests at the Mission theater Monday
evening of Noodles" and Manager Clark.
More than 200 OF the happy go lucky
youngsters formed IN line in front OF The
Tribune and. after marching up and
down Main street went direct to the lit
tie theater on Third South street and
secured seats, which had been reserved
for their special benefit They enjoyed
the show, Every act was appauded. and
when Noodles" put in an appearance.
the ''newsies" almost tore the roof off.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
LOVES UNSEEN GIRL
AND COMMITS SUICIDE

KANSAS CITY, May 22.-Love for a
girl ne had never seen caused Thomas
Cindrich 10 commit suicide by jumping
into the Kaw river here. Cindrich came
here from Crotia few years ago. Be-
coming lonesome, he appealed TO Mrs
Matthew Bidnick, the wife OF fellow
countryman. to find him a sweetheart,
She described several Of her friends who
are back In the old country and Cindrlch
selected the one he thought ne would like
to marry,
Mrs. Bidnick took UP the young mans
cause and counting the girl by mall won
her consent to wed the bashful youth
Eighty dollars with which to pay the fare
10 this country was forwarded to the
girl.
That was three weeks ago. No tidings
came from Cindrich's flancc. He became
despondeut, thinking she had died. For
three nights he did not sleep, Hope de-
serted him.
I'm going TO find my sweetheart" he
told a friend as they we're crossing the
kaw.
Scarcely had he uttered these words
when be leapcd into the swollen waters
thirty feet below. HIs body WAS rescued.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
OFFICIAL REGULATIONS
FOR SHIPPING STOCK
Special to The Tribune.

special TO lie l1lDunt
WASHINGTON. D c., May 23.-To
settle a controversy that has arisen be-
tween railroads and large stock shippers
In regard TO space in cars which must
be afforded animals In transit from one
loading unnecessary and still comply
with the twenty eight hour law. test
suits are to be brought This law pro-
vides that when the animals are car
ried In cars in which they can and do
have proper food water. space and op-
portunity to rest. they shall not be- re-
quired TO be unloaded. The department
Of agriculture has been appealed to by
the railroads and shippers, and today an
nounced the following policy:
IL cars arc not loaded beyond the
minimum weight fixed by tariffs the de-
partment will not for the present raise
space is provided for the animals To
rest. The railroads which load beyond
the minimum way and do not unload for
rest will have to take their chances of
prosecution In the courts.
IL Is the intention OF the department
10 institute number of test cases and
secure rulings from the federal courts
as 10 what space be afforded II is
claimed BY the department that this Is
the only course open, since no power Is
given the secretary OF agriculture by the
law to mako rulings and regulations re-
Earding space TO be afforded in cars.
In all ases where live stock IS not
unloaded en- route into properly equipped
pens for rest, water and feeding, the
cars must be provided with facilities for
feeding and watering in transit, and live
stock must. when so fed and watered,
receive proper feed and water.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
Sunday School Workers
Aroused by Song Service

WASHINGTON. May 23.--When for
mer Congressman Walter o, HoffeclSer of
Delaware rose tonight far back In the
great crowd that filed convention hall,
where tonight's session of the world $
Sunday school convention was held and
all by himself sang Travelling Home.
Led by Jesus. I Am Travelling" the au
dience applauded so long and Justify that
Mr.. Hoffecker was compelled TO go to
the front, mount the platform and sing 1t
again.
1t was during a song service led by
Charles NJ. Alexander. The singing evan
gelist who has sung the gospel story TO
immense audiences In all parts OF the
world, that Mr. Hoffecker. when a vol
unteer was called for. stood up in a
far corner of the big hall and swept the
audience off its feet with enthusiasm.
Officers OF the association for the en-
suing three years were elected as follows
tonight:
Preside Bailey, Philadelphia.
Vice presidents-Slr John Kirk Eng
land Justice A. A. McClaren, Canada !;
Bishop HartzeI. Africa. w n. Harts-
horn, Boston. and L. F. Fritchley, In
diana. honorary vice presidents-the ven
cradle Archdeacon of London, Rev. DR..
J. Monroe Gibson: Right Hon. Lord Kin
naIrd and w, Fl. Groser OF Great Britain. /.
John w. Foster. former secretary of
state; John Wanamaker Rev. DR.. S. II.
Bell and w. a. Wilson of the United
States; Rev, L. l. ReXford OF Canada;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24

I Rev. j. G. Lehman, Germany: Prince
Bernardotte, North Europe. Bishop Will
liam Burt. Europe: Baron UxkulI Russia /:
Or lbuka. Japan; Rev. DR.. S. a. Mot
fett kore; Rev. John Mackenzie, New
Zealand. and II. Llpson Hancock, Aus
tralia; Joint cretaries-Marion Law
renee for the United States and Rev.
Carey Bonner for England; statistical
secretasles-George Shipway for England
and Hugh Cork for the United States;
Joint general treasurcrs-F. A. Wells.
Chicago. for the United States. and Sir
George White for England.
+. X. Warren OF Three Oaks. Mich.
former president Of the association. was
made chairman OF the executive commit
a large Mexican flag sent to the con-
Venuon by the Sunday School association
OF Mexico was unfurled tonight and
draped over the front OF the speakers
stand by the side OF the stars and stripes.
Bishop Hartzell of Africa spoke on
'iThe Moslem Peril In Africa declaring
realize that in the conversion OF the Mo-
hammedan world the church faces the
supreme crisis of its history.
AZ the afternoon session there was a
roll call OF nations. delegates from all
parts OF the world speaking briefly OF the
work In their countries.
The race question has bobbed UP fire.
quently in committee meetings. but the
cooler heads succeeded in keeping IL off
the floor OF the convention. a great
many Of the delegates who came from
outside the District OF Columbia crlti-
cised The local committee for its action
The fact is. however, the negroes were
not directly barred from the floor of the
convention. The Sunday school OF the
District Of Columbia association in pick
ing its delegation filed II with white men
and women. claiming the negro Sunday
schools In the district were not members
OF the association.
This action kept the local negroes OFT
the floor as delegates. although they
were not refused admission to the ses-
sons, but feeling was high when the
negro would be delegates went as sDecta-
tors and saw seated with credentials
negroes from the West Indies, East
Africa and in some rare instances. from
other states In the union. Tomorrow
will be the last day OF the convention
proper, although It will be followed by
two days OF meetings with workers
a place OF meeting for the worlds con-
ventlon VIII probably be chosen tomor-
row. although 1t has been decided the
National Sunday School association, COM
prsed OF the Sunday schools OF the
United states and Great Britain. will
m0Gt In San Francisco In 1911
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
HAPPY WOMEN
Plenty Of Them in Salt Lake City, and
Good Reason for It.

GOOQ hedSOn lot H.
Wouldn't any woman be happy,
After years of miserable suffering,
Days Of misery, nights Of unrest.
The distress of urinary troubles,
She finds relief and cure7
No reason why any Salt Lake City
reader should suffer in the face of evi-
dence like this;
Mrs. Elizabeth Sellers, $50 Browns
court, Salt Lake City, Utah, says; CIT
was about two years ago that I first
took Doan IS Kidney Pills. l had snf
fered for quite a whiIe from a weak
back and pains across my shoulders and
hips. I was finally told that I had
lumbago and that Doan' Kidney Pills
would cure me. procured a supply at
the Schramm-J Johnson Co.'S drug store
and was helped SO greatly that / con.
tinued their use until / had finished
the contents of four boxes. By that
time every symptom Of kidney com
plant had left mo. / still take Doan Is
Kidney Pills occasionally and find
that they keep my kidneys in good
working order"
For sale by Sehramm-J ohnson, Drugs
five stores, and all other dealers. Price
SO cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
n Y, sole agents for the United States,
Remember the name-Doan sand
takc no other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
INSPECT NEW
MURRAY LINE
Interesting Special Trip Over
Utah Light & Railway
South Extension.
NEW CAR SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT WEDNESDAY
Fifteen Minute Service to
Murray and Thirty Minute
Service Beyond.

The hrst through car was operated &c
the Murray south limits Monday after
noon The point is close TO three miles
below the main business section OF the
smelter town, and commencing Wednes
day through service will be inauSurated
on the important extension. ON August
l through cars viii be operated to Mid
vale and Sandy. Cars to the new ter
minus will carry fender sign, Murray
South Limits.
The initial car Monday was one OPP
Grated for the officials OF the company,
and the party included General Manager
j. S. Wells Assistant General Manager
r. T.. Hunt, Auditor VIII Browne, AsSls-
tant Superintendent G.: w. Manning
Chief Inspector j. 6. Williams. Chief En-
gineer l.. l.. pagron. Chief Clerk w. Z.
Baker {, +, Adams and representa-
tive OF The Tribune.
The car was run through to the ter
minus without stop. Here tho work on
The further extensions was Inspected and
the situation explained TO all. At High
way 66. At a hn point Just east 90 OF !, state at
ceive the power from the Bis Cotton
wood plant, and this will be transmitted
TO the system in that section, which VIII
give the new line ample power Tor all
llme TO come. The track is lald with
siXty-five pound steel, and overhead is n
new heavy copper wire The line IS
gravel ballasted and the roadway on
either side Is being laid with Stag and
rolled. making fine roadway for auto
mobiles or vehicles. All the work rs be
ing done In thorough manner. and the
extension will prove a boon 10 the resi-
dents OF that locality.
The regular service will commence
Wednesday and the following official
schedule Will be observed, giving Murray
city a fifteen minute car and south OF
there a thirty minute service:
Cars leave Salt Lake at First South
and Main streets for Murray at 5:23. $40
$50. 6:20, $50 and $50 q. m. and every
fifteen minutes thereafter until 12:oo
M; then 1926 a. m, last car.
Cars leave Salt Lake at First South
and Main streets for Murray south lin
its at $50. 6:20. ESQ and 705 a. M, and
every thirty minutes thereafter until
Il % n. m. last car,
Cars leave Murray (Little Cottonwood
creek) for Salt Lake al 5s5I and 6.l5
M. and every fifteen minutes thereafter
until li:l5 p. M; then 1l:2S. 1880, 11.55
p. m. and II midnight, l2:25. Il .5S and
l:l0 d. m. last car.
Cars leave Murray south limits for Salt
Lake at s;SI a. m. and every thirty min
utes until ll:0I p. m; then 1l.22, 1l:52
p, m, l2:20 and 1850 a. m. last car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
Railroad Notes.

1t will soon be "All aboard for Los An
geles"
And then the cry of the trainmen will
be for San Francisco.
While but a few weeks will see the
first through train for the Yellowstone
National park.
In the meantime railroad men are
guessing as to who will succeed T. NJ.
Schumacher as vice president of the
Western Pacific.
The wise ones say that e. G Manson
may go 10 San Francisco as general su
perintendent of the northern district. to
succeed Joseph H.. Young, who leaves the
road 10 go with the A. 5. & r.
And that would probably mean a. F.
Brewer for the Salt Lake division Of
the Southern Pacific, with office at Og-
den. Brewer is young man who knows
the railroad game and has made good
everywhere.
However. the railroad officials most
concerned may have other plans In view.
Until official announcements are re
ceived, nothing certain will be known
promotions up and down the line.
Vice President Bancroft and his as
sistant. f. II. Knickerbocker. will re-
turn Tuesday from their trip to Los
Angeles.
The Colorado &c Southern will build a
line from Pueblo to Walsenberg at a
cost OF S3,000,000
The Rio Grande will run special 10
Ogden on the 27th for the fight at that
place,
Arthur Heathorn OF the Pacific Goa ST
Steamship company is IN the city on
business pertaining TO Alaska summer
cruises.
News has been received OF the action
OF the Nevada state railroad commits
sion In ordering, by unanimous vote Of
the commission, a reduction of 221 per
cent on all classes Of freight hauled over
the Nevada Northern railroad TO and
from Corbre and Ely.
The Western Pacific will be reopened
for freight traffic Wednesday, accord =
ing to latest information.
The week opens with an especially
large force at work on the new Gould
station.
Travelling Passenger Agent w War
rem Of the Lehigh Valley is in the city
on business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
City Loses Veros Case.

Acting upon instructions from District
Judge Lewis. the jury In the case OF Salt
Lake City against Gus Veros, Monday.
returned verdict OF not guilty, and
Veros was discharged. Veros was
charged with selling liquor to two police
officers Sunday. July Is, 1909. and was
found guilty in the police court and fined
5000 on August 30 last. He appealed TO
the district court, where the city failed
10 put in sufficient evidence, so the court
peremptory instruction Of not guilty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
Sure Method of Death,

=. BOSTON, 30 s Nay taS-. t2$Si-Aronnd tar tho the
the Charles river basin last night was
tied a bag which contained several
bricks and a heavy pair of dumbbells
The body is believed by the police to
be that of Herbert Littlefeld, a stock
broker, who was reported missing a few
days ago. 1t is thought he became de-
spondent over reverses in the market
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
Wiscomlo Funeral.

The funeral OF Mrs. Elizabeth Wis
ience 27s d street. Monday afternoon at
o'clock. with lnterment in the City
cemetery. Tile Rev. +. y. Simpkin con-
nished by the Unity quartette, both a the
residence and at the grave. Many beau
tiful floral tributes marked the esteem
I'm which Mrs. Wiscomb had been held
by her friends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
THIN FOLKS MADE PLUMP.
Samose Ideal Flesh Builder, Says
Schramm- j ohnson, Drugs.

Thin people are simply suffering from
want of nourishment!
You can readily ges piuElp ana rosy
by using Samose, a fIssae forming food
which when taken with the meals. inn
mcdiately becomes flesh building and
life giving element In %he blooG
Use Samose for a few days and in
crease of life, vieor and weight is felt
and you will noti,e yourself getting
plump and rosy,
Schramm hnson, Drugs, are intro
ducing Samose TO their customers and
recommend it highly They give the
best proof of their beiief that Samose
will do all that is claimed for it by Of
fcring to refund the money if it fails
to increase the WEIGHT and restore good
health.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24

WASHINGTON. May 23.-It was an
nounced at the navy department today
that Captain T. J. Cowie OF the pay
corps. will be appointed paymaster gem
eral in place of Rear Admiral p. B.
Rogers upon the retirement of that OF
ficial. The passage OF the naval appro-
priation bill in its present shape will en-
able the paymaster general 10 retire with
the rank and pay OF the highest grade o!
a rear admiral In the nnNN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
VAN HOUSEN RETURNS
FROM WORK AT FRONT

Superintendent II. E. Van Housen of
the Salt Lake route is back from the
front where he has been almost contin-
uously since the washout on December
81. lie states that the work of rebuilding
the line is progressing at the most sat
isfactory rate and there are now seven
work trains below Caliente hurrying to
of about ten miles. The stage ia being
operated daily from Caliente 10 the other
end Of the break, where the California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
Street Railway Receivership.

CHICAGO. May 23.-Judge Grosscup.
in the United States circuit court here
today. appointed receivers for the Chi
cago Railways company. which operates
the west and north side street car lines.
The receivership is believed to be a mere
legal move In connection with Judge
Balls recent decision holding the rail-
ways company liable for bonds Of the
OLD Consolidated Traction company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
Fatal Mine Accident.

GLOBE. Ariz., May 23.-Two men
were fatally and one seriously injured
through picking into "missed hole y
in the shaft of the National Explora-
ton mine here today.
Fred Falk. aged 40, lost both eyes
and his skull was fractured.
William Brown was hurt internally
and perforated with small stones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24

construction gangs are equally busy in
pushing forward the work toward the
east II is expected that the gap will be
closed early in June. and with some fin-
shlng touches here and there through
trains can run between this city and Los
Angeles.
The splendid work being done by the
forces al both sides Of the break may re-
suit in the line being ready even earlier
than at first stated.