davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
OGDEN N-BRIGHAM LINE
RUSHED TO COMPLETION

Special 20 The Tribune
OGDEN. July 5.-Superintendent JOS
eph Bailey of the Ogden Rapid Transit
company sent fifty men 70 Willard this
morning TO resume the work OF track
laying ON the intcrurban yoad between
this city and Brigham. The delay in
The construction work on the road was
occasoned by n shortage in ties. The
grade is finished almost TO Brigham City
and the matter Of laying track and the
placing OF trolley wires will hold the
attention Of the company for the next
ninety DAYS.
The company now has something over
800 tics on hand and more will be de-
livcred as they are needed The super
!ntcndent states that there are 1850 tons
of steel rails on hand and that track
making Will. progress rapidly from this
time on. AS soon as the Brigham in
terurban Is completed Mr.. Bailey states
that the company will turn its attention
toward the building OF the grade on the
extension Of the canyon road from the
Hermitage 10 the upper valley" 1t is
anticipated that this grade can be built
during the winter months and the track
laid in the early spring. The joining TO-
yether with steel rails of ogden and the
Ogden valley settlements means much
20 both places and great convenience tv
the travelling public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06

has returned from an advertising anc
publicity meeting at Del Monte.
The Union Pacific has gotten out some
attractive advertising folders for the an
nuaI frontier day at Cheyenne. II APP
peals to the East and the crowd from
that section is expected TO be large
The railroad stin survives. as one Salt
Lal1er went out 10 Reno by automobile
and returned By train
Western Pacific cars are moving west
from Dayton In good shape.
Chief Engineer William Ashton and
family have returned from n trip to New
York and Eastern cities and report haV-
ing had n most enjoyable time.
II. A. Strauss OF the Falkenau Con
struction Co, has returned from Chicago.
The, Salt Lake & Ogden Will erect a
pretty portico Mt its Ogden terminal
Welcome the Elks.
Electric lighted specials are numer-
Gus.
The Southern Pacific seems to he work
ing overtime.
The Short Line ought to make n show
ing for the first week Of July the way il
Is handling the through movements.
The Western Pacific Is putting up some
fine stations
When these great crowds come 70 Salt
Lake the two stations are now pointed
out with pride.
The Oakland EIlis' special will arrive
Short Line. They will leave on tho same
road at p. m
The Butte crowd of Elks will come
down on standard sleeper on No. .
and will be attached TO the Oregon and
Washington special passing Pocatello
Friday.
Robert W Baxter has been appointed
general superintendent of the Illinois
Central lines north of the Ohio river. with
headquarters at Chicago. Vice Charles L.
Ewing. resigned.
Lee Haney, for the past six years ad-
land railroad. with headquarters In Den
ver severed his connections with that
road to engage In the land selling busi-
ness
been made between the stockholders and
of the Saratoga & Encampment
railroad and the board Of directors of the
Union Pacific which will give the Union
age OF the Saratoga s. Encampment. from
the main line OF the Union Pacific at
Wolcott southwest TO Saratoga. II is
said the control OF the road viii pass to
the Union Pacific on September /.
Advices have been received at the Of
Railway company In New York that ne
g Stiations have been closed for the sale
OF S5,OO0.O00 OF the company's per cent
bonds To bankers in London Sale was
by Arthur E Sullwer.
president OF the company, and Edward
Dickinson, vlce-president and general
manager. The purchaser is q syndicate
Of prominent English brokers. President
Stillwell is quoted as saying that the
sale OF these bonds will result In the early
completion or the extension from San An
gelo TO Del Rio Texas linking the south
ern end of the Orient Line with the Mex
lean National railway, thus giving the
former direct through connection be-
tween Kansas city and Mexico City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
HUMBLE EDITION OF
CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT

George Carter and Fred Clay. negroes,
and number of newsboys got into an
argument regarding the outcome OF the
Jeffrles-J johnson fight Tuesday after
noon, which resulted in the arrest OF
three newsboys and the two negroes All
were later released on $40 bail each.
In the middle OF the argument, which
developed into n fight in the alley back
Of The Tribune building, the negroes and
the newsboys began hurting empty bot
ties at one another. Although glass
showered around the heads of the oppos-
ing factions which were lined up on
each side of the alley, no one was In
jurod
Patrolmen Pierce and Brush arrived in
the bottle bonn bardment and the negroes
started TO run. They refused TO stop
when commanded TO do so and Patrol
man Pierce fired one shot at them. which
missed. Both negroes ran out OF the
Gus Williams saloon on Commercial
street and into the Lake restaurant.
where they seated themselves at a table
and ordered n meal This ruse did not
work, however, and they were arrested
by the patrolmen a few moments later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
BEARDSLEY CASE MAY BE
DROPPED AS SETTLED

Orrin Beardsley. who was arrested in
Los Angeles several weeks ago, and who
is wanted here on n statutory charge,
failed TO appear before Governor William
Spry on Monday or Tuesday. as intended
TO show cause why the requisition papers
for his return TO this state 10 stand
trial should not be honored
Beardsley signihed his intention of COM
ing here 10 appear before the governor In
that matter and was To have arrived Il
week ago Monday, but the natter was
continued until Monday CT this week. He
did not appear. according to arrangements
and neither did he appear on Tuesday.
1t Is not known what further action Will
be taken in the matter but II was re-
ported on Tuesday that the case had been
settled without the aid OF the courts and
will be dropped. None of the parties dI-
rectly interested could be located Tuesday.
so this report could not be verified.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
A VALUABLE BOOK FOR
WOMEN FREE.

ANY woman who 5esses a volume
Of "Mrs. Pinkham IS Text Book upon the
Ailments Peculiar to Women,' has at
hand such information as may save her
serious illness or If she is i'll it will give
her an intelligent understanding of her
case and suggest cure. This valuable
50 page bound text book is not an ad-
vertising pamphlet. and is only obtain
able by mail or at Mrs. Pinkham IS lab
oraiory. It viii be mailed in pls.in ex-
velope absolutely free to any woman
who will write to The Lydia E. Pinkham
Med. Co, Lynn. Mass. asking for it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
Special Values

These are only a few selected at
random from among the hundreds
Of bargains:
Boys $3.50 Straw Hats now. 81
Children's $100 Crash Hats;
now ..,..-.-, .,,foc
Mems $500 Panama Hats;
now ,... .... ,S4.OO
Men s $100 Soft Shirts; now, ,75c
Mems $500 Golf (drcss) Shirts !;
special value .....,, $3.50
One lot of Men s soc plain and
fancy Hose go at ......,, ,35c
Men IS 35c Ribbed Underwear;
now .-... ..,,.. zoe
Men S soc Necl1wear: now 40c
Mems 75c fancy Balbriggan Un-
derwear; special value. -. SOC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
Railroad Notes.
Fred .Gentsch is happy.
Peanuts special was filled.

Fred .GentSCn IS HaDpy.
Peanuts special was filled.
Every day comes Gould circular,
Many kilograms went to Fred Herr
Monday.
The Johnson Flyer returned Monday
is due the Short Line for the splendid
service.
Travelling Passenger Agent Newton Of
the Short Line was in the city Monday,
having returned with the Johnson Flyer,
Jack Johnson champion, passed through
day. lie as en- route to Chicago and
his car was attached TO the Overland
Limited
General Passenger Agent D. F. Rurley
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
MANUFACTURERS TO HAVE
JOLLY EXCURSION JULY 15

The biggest meeting of the Manufac-
turers Association of Utah ever held was
that at the Vermont building Tuesday
night. This meeting was for the pur-
pose of furthering the "All-Utah" day
excursion to the lake on July To-
Some Of the manufacturers present
doubled the value of the prizes they had
previously offered.
Ten thousand samples Of Utah-made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
Denies Wife's Charges,

In an answer filed in the district court
Tuesday. John Bentrod denies that he
ever treated Emma c. Bentrod who Is
suing him for divorce, in cruel man
ner. lie also denies that he failed 10
support her and that he is an habitual
drunkard. In his cross complaint he al
leges that his wife deserted him Decem-
ber o. 1909. and that she has committed
adultery. He asks that her complaint be
dismissed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
PROOF i'm tire
M0E'z7kH2gyg

We tell you about how good you'll
feel after taking a CASCARET-
that millions Of poople-buy, use
and recommend them-But that's
talk-you buy box now-take as
directed tonight and get the proof
IN the morning-After you know
CASCARETS you'll never be
without them. ;Ss
CASCARETS Ioc boz for a weeks
treatment, oil druggists. Biggest seller
o Tia world Million boxes q uaaAsF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06

has returned from an advertising and
publicity meeting at Del Monte
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06

goods were pledged for free distribution
on that day. These samples win be
given away in a sort OF grab bag
manner.
II was decided TO give a grand manu-
facturers' parade in the early evening OF
July II. the day before the excursion.
The members voted unanimously 10 close
all factories the afternoon OF July 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
AGED Diplomat WEEDS.

NEW YORK, July 5.-Don Ienaco Cal
deron. Bolivian minister TO the United
daughter OF Il retired manufacturer of
New Rochelle. IT was learned today were
quietly married last Friday evening at
the Holy Trinity Roman Catholic church
at Mamaroneck, y. Y. Scnor Calderon
gave his age as 60. The bride gave her
age as 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
Money! for Church,

The Westminster Presbyterian Chris
tian Endeavor society, in its building
fund contest which closed Tuesday. raised
~ pb,e er, v and yyi So benmveteS ted dir
ing the week at the expense OF their
onponentS. the "Golds.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06

: Bailiff Peter Johnson in District :,
I. Judge Morses division, is always :;
:. on the Job when II comes 10 main :;
: tanning the order and dignity OF the :;
: court. This is always evident and :,
: particularly so in the regular weekly :,
: divorce calls when the courtroom is :;
: crowded with litigants and specta- {.
: tors, Many times Bailif Johnson :,
: has been called upon TO act as nurse Z.
: for children while their mothers oc- /.
= cupled the witness chair In a divorce :;
!. hearing, and TO say that he per- /.
) formed this duty cheerfulIy and In :.
: good shape Is putting it mildly. /.
+ In hearing on an order to show /.
: cause in divorce case Tuesday. +.
: Bailin Johnson had an opportunity .
= 10 show his readiness TO maintain I.
= the dignity OF the court The defen- /.
= dant in the case had been ordered +.
: by Judge Morse 10 pay his wife $50 .
: month alimony pending the final :
: hearing of the case. He replied in .
> undertone that the court might lust .
= as well send him 10 jail as he could .
= not pay, Mr.. Johnson heard the re- /.
: mark and was after the man In an .
: Instant, declaring that he would take. .
= him TO j9il all right. Judge Morse .
= waived the baillff back and, after .
= learning what the witness had said. .
= passed the incident over for that .
: time without punishment for con- .
X tempt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10

II A
& looked she lind Indicted s 9s old ,9 D9
a wrinkles
you don't n establishment
Well did"
finally her
folk could with
living
who looked at
possible
permitting
our
he expressions n he trolley
mos certainly
trolley
telling
his
person constantly wriggles his
He tongue be
You found
young ypathetcay crewing
s completely destroyed
give us the
the hateful likeness
OF IL?
very dagreeabIe quality of courke
would dagreeabl
ruth CAMERON
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10

consciousness. answered The Victoria. >"
''Ah. yes-on Trafalgar Square," he
commented. And then he went on and
spoke of the various hotels around the
square. She had only the slightest book
and magazine knowledge of London. but
she managed to lead away from the sub
jet before she betrayed her ignorance.
But that was only the beginning A
few months later she became engaged 10
this man. He had spent much OF his life
in London and was constantly making
references TO some shop or street. and.
as she had begun by acknowledging IA
miiiarity with II all. she had TO continue
More and more she became involved.
and more and more she felt the impossi-
bnity OF telling him the truth He was
man with an. innate horror Of untruths
or assembling OF any kind She was
afraid TO tell him And she lived IN con-
tinual dread lest he find it out
Whether in the end she told him, do
not know. But I do know that for
months she suffered constant unrest and
fear; and all for one foolish. needless
! falsehood
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10

From Youths Companion.
1t was murlIy day in August, and the
old sea captains were talking OF a
schooner which had been struck by light
ming a few days before. and adding their
contributions to nautical fiction. thinIy
disguised as fact How about ghe EN-
ma g.. Capt En?' asked the privileged
listener at last. Wasn't she struck
unce?"
She was SIR" and Capt Ell fxed his
gaze on crack IN the ceiling of The old
wharf office ''She was indeed of the
cape; home ard bound. she. was.
I'D Ike to hear the particulars, :" said
the young man. and all the captains
moved in their seats and fixed their eyes
on the crack which held the gaze Of Capt.
Eli
'''Tisn't much TO tell, only what might
happen 70 any vessel under similar cir
cumstances,,' said Capt. Eli. "A bolt
struck the Sleek amidships. and bore q
hole right down through the bottom O.
the sooner big as mans leg. The
water come rushing IN, and O. course the
Emma s. would have foundered Il sec
end bolt hadn't come and struck my for
tosgalla'mast. cut II of near the top.
turned II end for end, and drove Il right
into the hole, plugging it up and making
It water-tight.
s'Twas clear case o. what folks call
the ravages an repairs o. nature" said
Capt Ell, as ne removed his gaze from
the crack and let It rest thoughtrully on
the ingenuous face OF the only iandsman
| IN the company
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10

The question was asked by a man
whom she had known but short time.
but with whom she was already much in
love. He was speaking OF London hotels.
and when he casually asked where she
had stopped she had. in confused self
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
THE MODERN SCHOOL HOUSE.
Quincy, Mass, Erecting One which
surpasses Any Yet Built.

Quincy, Mass, Erecting One which
Surpasses Any Yet Built.
The foundations for the new Anterior
Hough School on the cavanagh estate at
Houghs Neck are now ready for b;iisslits.iIa: !:
and the construction Of this school. con-
corning which so much has been said
during the last two years. win now pro-
coed. says the Boston Globe.
The material win be hard-burned. ma
chine-cut brick with Quincy granite trim
mings. The interior viii be finished in
North Carolina pine The walls of the
corridors WIFI be covered with burlap TO
the height OF seven feet and in the school,
rooms to the bottoms of the chalk trays.
The. roof VIII be Of plastic slate and the
rain water viii be removed through large
copper conductors In the center Of the
building. These viii be fitted with steam
coils TO prevent freezing. The floor OF the
basement will be granolithie. marked In
squares.
The foundations are Of REINFORCED con-
crete. The bIackboards will be OF the best
Pennsylvania slate and the entire build
ing viii be wired for electricity. There
VIII be an accommodating telephone
system, together with call bells and recti-
gongs. The school win be equipped with
special hygienic drinking fountains on
each floor and a stand-plpe with fire
hose win be placed on every floor and al
so in the basement.
The upper sash in all the windows VIII
be glazed with prismatic glass. Each
class room VIII have teachers closet
and book closet. The wardrobes WIN be
OF the open. heated. and ventilated type
An ingenious arrangement has been de-
vised. doing away with vestibules so that
there are no pockets or corners near tbs
outside entrance. where an uniucky child
can be caught IN an emergency rush.
The doors have bars instead OF knobs
These bars extend the entire width and
slight pressure upon them at any point
throws all bolts and permits the doors &c
open outward at once. In the basement
viii be the sanitaries. the boys and girls
playrooms. the janitor's room, supply
room. and the heating and ventilatins
plant. The contraction gravity system
viii be used.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
GEoRGETowN A WINNER.

Written after the passage Of the park BIN By
Congressl
Gccrgctown has laid aside her weeds. has put them
out Of sight;
To alternating hopes and fears she bids long
goodnight,
She feels as satisfied as though thisyear grad
uate--
with high hopes for the futnre-and begins 70
speculate
About the things sAe's going 20 have-shes singing
Ike lark,
And all because az last she knows she Is 20 have
her park
For this she toIlsd .oe SIX long vars and not once
has she stopped
She kept the bali In Notion but IT never has been
dropped.
She toEneoted the Commissioners the old onss
and the new.
Lest they should forget her. and her cause be
lost TO view
So, o1e By one. they have suocumbed they thought
they might well,
| For how long she would keep IL up no human
power could tell
Next she attacked committeeman In Congress every
yesz.
In this sho was % regular they'll miss it now. We
fear.
CHereln lies lesson IT is well sometimes to
rag"
Not pleasant. nor quite disniaed, but needed when
things fag.l
That from the ecOd things passed around shs never
might salsef:
| That they 'Ve dsspoiied Der q her creek dumping
ground TO mske
Willie busy boards Of health refused 20 notice such
mistake.
She's told them Of the needed park and bridge
ufzpoiled by rail.
In the confident assurance that her Efforts could
not fall
And now she's rssting-snd her song is jubiApt in
tone
For Congress has at last been iust-shes come into
her own
Tic O street tz1dss is promised next-she knows
that that viii Gomez
And art commission VIII compel the dump to seek
new hoine,
SO aeorsetasn is quite happy now. and wants her
fris1ds to saare
Her joy. because her people viii have safe and
Eaue'' fresh ar,
And when the park is opened and everything is
planned,
Then Georgetown viii rouse up again, and ASK for
weekly band
she thanks all the Commissioners. the House and
Senate. tool
tShe's glad the weather was 50 hot they had to
rush things threagh.)
| FoF she sImost had a sIasm when she thaugbt the
COREY rEht
Over .chocsAws and the cbiessssws might bar her
ont that night
Or lay her the table. ready 70 be inferred;
| But twas the fight en0t GeEECtownls bin.
which that last night Deferred
June n. isls
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
LITTLE FsBS CAUSE TROUBLE
Women Often Turn to Falsehood Owing to Too Great
SeIf-conScOuSneSS.

All women are untruthfuI-some less
than others.
After the manner Of textbooks, we
might divide them into many classes
those whose untruths are the result OF
nervousness, Of self-oonseiousness, Of
vanity. or pride, of love OF romancing.
of exaggeration, and Of various other
causes.
For the nervous little woman who tells
useless. purposeiess. trivial falsehoods.
through sheer nervous circumstances.
have the greatest sympathy. Such un-
truths are never planned = deliberate.
They are never vicious They are only
unspeakably foolish, writes Mabel Her
bert Urner in the Baltimore Star.
An embarrassing situation. an over
sight. some disconcerting blunder or
omission. are all prolific causes for glib
self-conscious little falsehoods. In such
cases. a mans course Is TO tell the truth
-or say nothing. A woman invariably
lies.
I do not know that a man deserves
any particular commentator for his hon
esty; such instances do not rise 10 the
seriousness Of right or wrong, II Is
merely a question OF the easiest. the
most expedient way. a man finds II in
the truth or in silence. \ woman in
voluble untruths.
a man is rarely betrayed by nervous
ness or circumstances into telling a
lie. II he lies. it is for a purpose-de-
lfberateiy planned purpose. He may not
be, at heart. any more sincere and hon
est than the little woman who lies with
glib fuency: ne is only more cautious.
He realizes the dangers Of lying. the
| complications that may ensue And I'M
less he has something 10 gain. unless the
lie is worth while. he carefully keeps
himself from such complications.
! The self-consciOuE. nervous little woman
will plunge headlong into a labyrinth OF
untruth, TO exTicate herself afterward
( as best she can by more untruths, until
she isssurrounded with an endless train
Eof falsehoods. over which she may trip
at any time.
one trivial falsehood which might have
/ been so easily avoided may be the cause
OF so much trouble.
| know of one instance In which &
young woman in a moment Of confusion
when asked at what London hotel she
had stopped. mentioned THE Victoria,
OF which she had often heard. But al
though she had been abroad twice. she
had never been in London.
There was no need for her 10 imply
that she had II would have been 50
simple to say that both times she hst
sailed direct to Italy and returned with
out going to England. But she didn't.
The question was asked by MAJ
| whorsa she had known but short time
but with whom she was already much Il
love. He was speaking OF London hotels
and when he casually asked where sh'
had stopped she had in confused self