davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
HAWLEY OFFICIALS VISIT
SALT LAKE ON BUSINESS

II Is not often that officials OF the far
eastern lines come 10 this city on busi-
ness. but party OF representatives of
the Chesapeake e. Ohio system arrived
carly Monday morning in a private car
and pussed the day the guests OF
j. Il, Gosling. the local representative
OF The kanawha Dispatch. The c. & o.
is a Hawley road. its chairman being
Frank Trumbull. formerly OF Denver
The officials arriving. Monday were Cen
era1 Passenger Agent j p Potts OF that
road from Richmond, General Manager
Thornton Lewis OF the Kanawha Dis
patch and General Manager r. H.
Vaughan OF the Blue Ridge Dispatch two
auxiliary companies. These two officials
and Edward Pfefferling come from Gin
clnnati H. +. Hathaway, the general
western agent OF the Kanawha. from ST
Louis. was also in the party.
Mr. Goslins entertained the visitors at
luncheon al the Commercial club, S. v
Derrah and j. j. kavanaush being OF the
party Later they inspected the new
building and said 1t was the finest OF its
Kind ever built for commercial club
They left Tor the east in the afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
GET DOWN TO BUSINESS
IN BIG GRAFT CASE

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Oct 24-Open-
ing arguments were made and testi-
mony was begun in the Saugamon coun-
ty circnit court today in the case of
the people. against Senator Stanton C.
Pemberton of Oakland and Representa-
tive Joseph s. Clark of Vandalia, who
are charged with conspiripg to obtain
bribe in the awarding of a contract
for new desks and chairs for the senate
and house of representatives,.
State Attorney Edmund Burke said
PENDANTS are guilty without the testi-
moDy of Senator ID. w. Holstlaw, whose
confession to Mr.. Burke resulted in sew.
eral legislative indictments in this
coHnty
Mr.. Burke spoke for nearly an hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
OF GEN. THOMAS ECKART

NEW YORK. Oct 2i.-Impressive
funeral services were held today at St
Patrick's cathedral for General Thomas
I. Eckart The edi;ice was crowded with
prominent people. relatives. friends and
dent OF the Western Union telegraph
company. when Ri Rev. Bishop McFall
OF Trenton. n. j.. began the mass.
There were many large floral pieces
One was from Miss Helen Gould. one from
Howard Gould and another from Mr.. aud
Mrs George j. Gould.
The honorary palbearers were Andre "
Carnegie, x: NJ. Galloway. Thomas H.
Hubbard Edward Murphy. Jr.. Or. John
Il. McNahon Albert r. Chandler. David
Homer Bales, Charles 4. Tinker James
Merrihcw. r j. Casey aud William Shak
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
S. p. WILL ELECTRIFY
THE BERKELEY SYSTEM

The Southern Pacific will electrify it's
Hcrkeley system. Those acquainted with
the ferry traffic OVER San Francisco bay
aud the college town Is one OF the mort
important features Of the interurbnn
travel. Tho traffic is divided between
the Southern Pacific and the Key Route.
but from present plans there Is evident
j. ~ community Of interests between the
two they will have union station
ioop' above the University OF California
nnd much other work Will be done in
common. The official announcement Was
rnndc YESTERDAY and IL is evident that
fhls' prcsagcs The Identification Of that
rnss network OF intcrurban rail. and
water traffic between the city and Oak
lan'l. Alameda and Fruityale, as we'll as
Ecrkcie.. The traffic IL enormous daily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
SELL UNALLOTTED
LAND OF INDIANS
Government Will Hold Public
Auction TO Dispose of Vast
Oklahoma Tract.

WASHINGTON Oct. 24.--AlI the un-
allotted lands of the five civilized tribes
Of Indians IN Oklahoma. amounting to
l,G50.000 acres, and the forested area in
the Choctaw nation. amounting to about
l,ae5.ooo acres. are to bc sold at public
auction, according to a decision reached
by The secretary OF the interior today.
The decision to sell these Indian lands
came as the result of recent visit OF
Secretary Ballinger and Commissioner OF
Indian Affairs Valentine of Oklahoma.
study Of The Status OF the property rights
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
Rock Island Earnings.

CHICAGO, Oct 24.-Totaj on.ra t,r, :,
revenues Of the Chicago. Rock Island &
Pacific railway in the fiscal year ended
June 80. as shown In the. report just
MADE public. were s66 220, ,000. an In
The preceding year, The operating eX-
pcnses Increased s5.555 900. however.
reaching a total OF siS. .069. 900. and leay,
l0l 900. decrease OF $500. 900 Taxes
and other charges increased so as To
leave only sl6. &o7 900 total income. a de
crease OF sl.114 900
After the payment OF interest and rent =
ais the balance available for dividend :
was s4.i4I.o00. a decrease OF s141S, 600
The amount figures Ga per cent ON the
dividends. Of per cent and csrrjed
Sl.oo4,6 ,6o9 TO surplus account for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
SAN FRANCISCO MAY
GET ANOTHER ROAD
Mountain, Valley e. Plains Com
pany to Build From New
Mexico.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. 34.-Decla- :
ration OF intention to build railroad
from Springer n. NJ, 10 San Francisco
was contained in letter received by
Secretary OF State Curry today from II
s, Wanaker. secretary OF the Mountain
Valley Plains Railroad company.
Mr. Wanaker asked for information as
10 the Incorporation laws OF this state
pointing out that the railroad would
cross four states and that tho financing
company wanted its charter 10 be as sim
Pile as was compatible with the laws OF
those states
The company has It's headquarters at
Anistad. NJ NJ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
Hill Gets Rock IsIandor.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Oct, 24.-President
Louis w. Hill Of the Great Northern
Railway company, in a circular issued
today. announces that Richard A Jack
son. formerly with the Rock Island rail-
way. has been made vice president OF the
Great Northern company. As vice-presi-
dent and. general counsel Mr. Jackson
will have charge OF all legal affairs OF
the road. with headquarters in st. Paul.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
Death Of Popular Railroader.

HELENA Oct 2i.-w. T. Condor.
r;ivclme freight and passenger agent Of
the Chicago & Northwestern. with head
1unrters IN Helena. died here Shis even
lux following an operation for appendi-
otis Condor. who was 81 years of age.
probably rnJoycd q lafger acquaintance,
with Slonta:ia stockmen than any one
;risn-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
NOFFAT RAILWAY
WILL Be Bull 7
When Time Comes. Banker SAYS
He Can Get the
Money.
WILL KEEP PROMISE
TO FINISH THE LINE
Denies Lincoln SteffenS's State
= ment in Magazine on OBJ
stacles in Way.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
DENVER Colo. Oct. 24-"I have
never said that | had the money TO com :
plete the Moffat road. l did say that l
had enough to build to Steamboa {
Springs and the road is built and run
ming and making money.
~ do say that when the time comes I
will obtain the money TO build into Salt
Lake. and | Will keep that promise: and
when do the road will be in my control.
unless some one should offer a good
price for a half interest"
In these words David H. Moffat, presi-
dent OF the Denver, Northwestern & Pa
ctflc. or ''Moffat" railroad. replied to
statements made in an article entitled
ut. which represents the so called
money trust. in the current issue of
Ererybody's magazine.
The author OF the article. Lincoln Stef-
fens. quotes An unidentified railroad
president, now dead, as declaring that
Mr. Moffat had repeatedly said that he
had the funds TO finish the road. but had
not. and that he had been deceived BY
promises OF some dummy banker whose
word had been nullfcd by the trust.
There is not word OF truth in the
article so far as II concerns me or the
Molfat road the banker continued Il
don't know OF any money trust. and GER
tainy none has interiered with me"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
Railroad Notes,

Horace Henson OF the Illinois Central
was In the city Monday,
!. II. Dyer, superintendent OF telegraph
OF the Salt Lake Route and president of
the Association OF Telegraph Supern-
tendents. was in the city Monday.
Carl r. Braatsch. assistant depot
ticket agent for the Michigan Central at
Chicago was visitor 10 the city Mon
day.
Chairman Smithers of the Grand Trunk
takes a hopeful view OF the situation, hut
says that freight rates must be advanced
TO keep UP with the increased cost OF
operations and of living.
The grain rates advanced from The
river TO the Atlantic have been suspended
by the commission.
The Utah Construction company Is do
ing a splendid bit OF work on the new
Bingham g. Garfield. IL is short line.
but what il lacks in mileage will be made
UP in high Nils. bridges, tunnels and
other engineering features. II Will be
scenic line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
ADJUSTMENTS

: : + :. -.
: IN SALT LAKE THEATERs.
Comedy.
SALT LAKE THEATER - The
fortune Hunter Evening SIS.
COLONIAL THEATER Mary
!. lanes lane Pa; With Max Figman.
GARRfCk THEATER-"Th Iron.
master with William lnsarsoll
Musical Comedy.
SH EERr THEATER-"The Girl
!. ana ana d ,he Prince Evening. 7;So .
Vaudeville.
V,audesviile. Matinee. 2;l5. Even :
CASINO THEATER-Fisher vaude-
vile. Matinees daily. Continuous .
performance.
Motion Pictures.
ELITE, LUNA AND ISIS THEA
TERS-Continuous performance,
Maunees daily.
MISSION THEATER-Matinee and
evening. Continuous perform .
ance Matinees daily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
EXCURSION TO DENVER
October 27,

Via O. S. H. and U P. lines. Round
trip from Salt Lake, $3.50; limit No
vember IL. City ticket Office l56 Main
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25

The three fine programmes at the Flor
euce picture houses. the Luna Isis and
Elite are pleasing big houses. and the
pictures are among the most popular of
she month at the Florence theaters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25

FILLED with song hits. fun making and
new dances. THE Girl and the Prince
ut the Shubert theater. the Offering OF
the Curtis company there this week Is
easily the best show OF the month at
that house Carleton Chase and Maude
Beatty have already scored a big hit
with their tguet number. Just Because
You're You"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25

A number of times plays are given TO
the public which seek to be excellent in
themselves but not suitably portrayed
and again very capable actors and ac-
tresses are put in poor plays. But when
the combination OF good play and
great cast Is brought together II lis
real treat. and that is just what Is hap
pening al the Colonial this week whore
Max Figman is playing in MARY James
Pa The engagement runs through
Thursday with a matinee Wadnesday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25

The lTonnlaster as presented by Will
liam lngersoll and his splendid company
overlooking on Monday evening. The
play will run the week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25

You can't imagine the number of
htuc details to DC worked out In the
staging OF an act such as 'Sweethearis' E
said Erwin Connolly when asked how he
explained the success Of this play which
rs being given al the Orpheum this week.
, Now, Tor instance. YOU do not realize
how the audience is worked up into The
atmosphere OF the old time piece This
is partly done by lighting. scenic effects
costumes and little props but the main
thing is the music used during the
scenes. Did you notice The orchestra was
Playing That's the Sweetest Story Ever
Told, Believe Me, II All Those cndear-
Ing Young Charms Just a Song at
Twilight Aud Lang Syne' and Silver
Threads Among the Gold? That is what
] call educating my audience up TO the
atmos phere. thing that is absolutely
essential with vaudeville audience 10
put them In receptive mood for this
sort OF play. vaudeville audience likes
the best of everything and It's usual In
difference to quiet acts is simply because
the audience has been taken out Of the
atmosphere by the preceding acts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
Blood Humors

Commonly cause pimples. bolls. hives,
eczema or salt rheum, or some other
form Of eruption: but sometimes they
exist In the system, indicated by feel
inSs of weakness. languor, loss of ap-
petite, or general debility. without
causing any breaking out.
They are expelled and the whole sys-
tenn Is renovated, strengthened and
toned by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25

IN THE Fortune Hunter" which will
be soen al Salt Lake theatcr five nights
oesinnlrE tonight. Winchel Smith has
succeeded IN transferring 10 the stage
ono or the breeziest most whimsical and
altogether charming stories of American
NE evolved by any author of the present
day. The play mot with instantaneous
success In both New York and Chicago
where two companies presented the piece
In all-season runs. The Chicago COM
pany, which will be seen here, is head
ed by Fred Niblo ono OF Americas most
popular young sctors His interpret tion
of the title role conveys perfectly the
spirit OF The play and each subordinate
role has been entrusted to players with
national regulations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25

large audience was preser; at the
Salt Lake theatcr Monday evening who
gave more than cordial welcome 70 three
talented musicians OF Salt Lake who ap-
peared IN concert for worthy charity.
the Orphans home. The artists were
Miss Mary kimball Miss Sypella Clay
ton and Professor Willard Weihe
Inc programme was n splendid one. in
tact one OF rare excellence and that the
audience was Gcnghtcd was demonStrat-
ed BY he applause.
Miss kimball has a wonderfully sweet
voice and the numbers which she gave
fier selections were from Schira Puccini.
{, SotntS Saens. Massenct. Wagner. Ian
aon Ronald. Bruno uuhn and Mrs Beach,
ana evcry number received mcrited ap-
pauSe
Miss Claytons selections were from
thopln and List and they were admir-
9oiy given. Miss Clayton also was heart
lly app'auded and at the close OF her
rumbers responded 10 encores by play
ing Butterfly E,ude from Chopin.
Professor Weihe was on the programme
Tor one number. "Mouvel.e Fantsisie," ."
sur deS Themes dc Faust. by Surasate
re responded 10 encorss by giving The
cradle song and Russian Air"
Kind attempted by the women OF the
Orphans Home association and II was a
splendid success both from an artistic as
wei as financial standpoint
Miss Clayton and Miss Kimball will
poth leave for Europe within a few
days and this concert was rhe last cp-
portunity 10 hear them prior TO their de-
pariure. Beautiful bouquets were given
The young ladies' and Professor Welhe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
Hoods SarsapariEIa

Get 1t today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-21
Would Abolish War.

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA. - Andrew
Carnegie today transferred to board
of trustees 10000, ,000 in five per cent
drst mortgage bonds, the revenue Of
which will be used to "hasten the ab-
olition of international wars" and
establish lasting world peace.
The formal transfer was made at a
meeting In the rooms of the Carnegie
Research Foundation. The trustees
chose as president United States Sen.
ator Root, the permanent representa-.
tive of the United States at the Hague
tribunal. President Taft has con-
sented to be honorary president of the
found dation.
The method by which the annual In
come of half q million dollars shsll
be expended is left by Mr.. Carnegie
entirely in the hands of the trustees.
The found alton is to be perpetual
and when the establishment of uni.
verssl peace is attained, the donor
provides that the revenue shall be de.
voted to the banishment of the "next
most degrading evil Of evils," the
suppressing of which "woull mos,
advance the progress, elevation and
happiness of men,"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-21

is extolling the greatness of the Kan
cas- manufacturing plants and the
high wages of the lsboring men aud
women. Dr.. s. J. Crumbine, secretary
of the state board of health and OH.
cial press agent of the Kansas baby
and health, must take . back seat.
The Kansas baby crop is falling OF
at the rate of 1000 q year. While oil
other liues of industry we're procl aim.
ing tremendous increases the stork
could show little cause for iubilatiou.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-21
Mexican Rebels in Jail.

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Dec. 15.-With
Red Cross nurses In the rebel zone
near chihuahua, and many trains
bearing government troops from the
south to the scene of the hostilities,
the cities along the Mexican Nation al
and the Mexican Central railroads
are reported by passengers to present
. wsrlike appearance The aim of the
government appears to be to bring In
% many mountain guns % possible,
while the rebels hope to have On early
successful clash with the troops and
secure few pieces of artillery.
A great number of arrests of rebel
sympathizers are reported from vsri.
Gus points. This is taken to indicate
that Madero's proclamation has been
given wide circulation, and that while
the insurgent symathizers are not
strong enough to take the field in op.
en- rebellion, they are secretly At work
in aid of the Madero movement.
Many of the prominent Mexicans who
have been arrested have been sent to
the city. OF Mexico.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-21
Roosevelt Stands Pat.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Dec. l3.-Ex.
President Roosevelt's first political
speech since the recent election was
delivered here tonight at q dinner Civ.
en- him by the New Haven Chamber OF
Commerce. He made no reference to
the recent elections or to political sub.
jects.
He confined himself to reiter alton
of the broad political doctrines to
which he gave expressions many times
in his speaking trips last summer,
saying he was glad to make In Con.
necticut just such speech as he had
made to former gatherings in the
West.
Colonel Roosevelt defined his atti.
tude In politics in these words:
II AN q radical, but am radical
who earnestly desires to see radical
programme carried out by conserva q.
tives."
He again declared his faith in eftici.
ent regulation of corporations by the
federal government and defended his
attitude by asserting he sought not to
controvert the constitution, but to
help in bringing about the fulfillmenl
of its purposes.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-21
Postal Banks Will Open.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l9.-Postm aster
General Hitchcock said last night th at
everything will be in readiness for the
postal savings banks to receive de-
posits on January second, the first
working day Of the new year. The
task of drawing up regulations, forms
and Instructions has progressed 80
far as to assure the beginning of op'
erstions. One experimental Office will
be opened in each state and territory
to make the fret test of the service as
thorough as possible under the limited
appropriation.
The offices designated are all of the
second class and in localities where
conditions are exceptionally favor able
for the development Of q postal say.
ings business. Several of the Offices
selected are in communities inh habited
by foreign born Americana, who are
remitting annually considerable sums
of money to their native countries by
postal money exchanges.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-21
'Csugs Responsible For Crime.

WASHINGTON. Dec. -lllustr at.
ing his talk by demonstrations with
opium layouts, morphine, cocaine and
other devices, DR.. G. Koch of Phila.
delphia, vice president OF the Penn.
sylvania board of pharmacy. yester-
day argued before the house ways and
means committee for legisl slation to re-
strict the trade in these drugs. He
said 10 per cent of the druggists in the
United States engaged in the Illicit
business, nearly so per cent of the
criminals are "dope fiends," and tha at
the habit was extending 10 the profess
sions-lawyers, ply sicians and trained
nurses. He attributed the cocaine
habit to most of the crimes in the
south on the ground that negroes
have especial fondness for the drug.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-21
Will Test Right To Range.

SALT LAKE, Dec. ia suit in.
volving the right of the aockm asters
to Craze their sheep on large areas Of
the open range has been certified to
the supreme court of the United States
by the Eighth circuit court of appeals,
which refused to take jurisdiction.
The case is one in which the Uinta
Development company, owning rail.
road land granite In Wyoming, sued
John T. Mackey for trepsss % he had
driven his sheep across alterna atiug
sections Of railroad land to reach the
public land intervening. News OF the
certidcAaion Of the case to the highest
court In the country was received to.
day by the secretary OF the Utah aock-
masters.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-21
Clark's Big Mansion Completed.

New YORK, Dec. 19.-The seven
million dollar Fifth avenue home OF
ex. Senator William A. Clark of Mon.
tsns, has been completed after eight
years Of work and will be occupied
early in the new year. It is said to
be the costliest residence ever built in
Amercica. The taxes assessed on II
by New York city amount to more
than 800 . day.
The mansion contains 12l rooms, 81
baths and four picture galleries. No
building in the world, according to
experts who have inspected the inter-
ior, carries 90 much bronze ss has
been worked into this mansion.
Although the best architects and
decor ators In this country we're em.
ployed. Sen ator Clark has himself de.
signed much Of the interior. as we'll az
the exterior of the mansion.
The building contsins one of the
largest pipe organs in the world,
which was installed at the cost of $500,
600. There are $4,000, 900 worth ot
pictures and $500, 600 worth of rugs.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-21
Want Five Thousand Cats.

SHELTON, Pa, Dec. 10. - S. S.
Gilbert has received q request from
the state of Washington for 1000 cats.
The request is made in q letter from
A. j. Rand all, formerly of Sharon,
but now a resident of Okanagan coun.
ty, In the western state. He writes
that he will visit Pennsylvania within
a month to pick up all the stray cats
that can be delivered to him, for which
he is willing to pay fair price.
Mr.. Randall has associated himself
with several property owners determ-
ined to rid Okanagan county of goph.
ers that destroy garden and farm lands.
Five thous and cats are to be shipped
to Washington by January l.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-21
May Delay Hunt Confirmation,

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE NOM
ination of Judge w. b. Hunt of Mon
tsna for appointment % . member of
the court of commerce is likely to be
held up for some time pending exam.
instion by members of the senate judi.
ciary committee of bis decisions while
sitting in the trial of former congress.
man Williamson of Oregon. Under
Hunts ruling certain evidence was ad-
mitted against Williamson which the
United States supreme court ruled
was insdmiss able and the case was re.
msnded for retrial.
1t is asserted that Hunt was unduly
Influenced In his conduct of the case
against Williamson by Special United
States Attorney Francis J. Heney, and
il this should be established there is
likely to be determined opposition to
his confirm alton.