davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14

One of the most delightful novelties
enjoyed by the visitors to San Fran
cisco on the Western Pacific initial ex.
cuIsion recently was chance to cnjoy
tifin on board the Tenyo Maru, one of
the fleet of the Toyo KiSen kaisha
(Oriental Steamship company. And
that prince of entertainers, William II.
Avery, assistant general manager of the
company in San Francisco. showed The
Tribune correspondent all over the yes
sci. 1t is exactly like the Chlyo Maru
and still another yet TO be launched, so
n description of the Tenyo fits all three.
This Is the company with which the
new Western Pacific has formed traf-
hc alliance covering freight and passen-
gers TO and from the orient, and the
feet therefore becomes at once Of local
interest. Glen Miller sailed on the
Tenyo going TO the orient few days
after she was visited by The Tribune
An agency for the company will be
opened in this city toward the last Of
the year. ana A. /. Benton will sell sin
gle or round trip tickets TO the Ha
waiian islands, the far oriental cen
ters or around the globe.
The three new 2l,000-ton, triple
screw, turbins steamships are the re-
sponses 10 a demand for greater speed
and added comfort, Built in Japan,
they stand i'll detail of construction
and arrangement as the highest expires.
sion of the shipbuilder s art.
The building of these liners occupied
two years, but long before the kecIs
were laid the builders were scanning the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14

heart of New York. which will be the
wonder of the century,
The Canadian commission has ordered
reduction in all rates over the White
Pass & Yukon, which is in Canadian ter
ritory on the Alaskan peninsula 1t is
the one railroad In that country and II
was built with untold hardships and DIFF
ficulties. while It's operating expenses are
very great. Its management showed thai
II was clearly entitled TO all the rcve-
nue. possible. owing to the limited popu-
lation, etc. but the commission rule.
otherwise.
The Southern Pacific has commenced
operations over the Dunlbarlon bridge
across the southern end of the bay %.
off from Newark 10 Redwood. cost
$1.OOo,ooO. 1t eliminates the freigh
fS"ry-
Forest Supervisor L. II. Clark states
that sparks from the Rio Grande set the
fires that have been raging IN Farley:
canyon.
william Baker for many years check
clerk al the Union pacinc rrpn1ed transfer az az
foreman OF the transfer yards at Chey-
enpe, Wyo.
The Southern Pacific Railroad com
pany, each year gives goidd d meaa1 he,i9no Il. &c
up In the best shape and at the same
time keeps the depot IN i,,n neat conc, rn :
don Ms RiGs o,d Of oG God tbH i year car for for
neatness and efficiency
a. 3. Corey. an Ogden contractor has
been awarded the contract Tor the con-
structlon of mammoth reservoir o'
ice pond at Carlin. New. for the Pacific
Fruit Express company. The reservoir
viii cover twenty-Scycn acres ana VIII 10
romplptcd in record time. so that IN
company may harvest more than one
crop of ice there this winter. Other res.
ervoirs OF n similar kind are 10 be puill
by the Fruit Express company later on:
The ice harvested from these ponds VIII
be used for the refrigeration OF It's irht
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14

that those specifications should plainly
state the quantity and quality Of goods
to be furnished Unless such plans are
carried out, we do not see how it would
bo possible TO do Justice to all bidders
and TO the taxpayers.
"'We would suggest that YOU make a
thorough investigation as TO the manner
IN which the contracts for the Jefferson
and the Riverside schools were handled
and examine carefully the goods fur
nishcd on these contracts.
"'We Will anxiously await the report
Of your findings in this matter, and
sincerely hope that you will see to it
that our bid for tho Waterloo school
will have further consideration to the
extent Of our having equal rights and
privileges with all other bidders -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14

Feel languid, weak run down? Head
achc2 Stomach 'off" just a plain case
of lazy liver. Burdock Blood Btters
tones liver and stomach, promotes diges-
tion. purifics the bleed.
Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or
burns without a scar Cures piles ecze-
ma. salt rheum, any Itching Doan's S
Ointment. Your druggist sells it.
81 suffered habitually from constipa-
ton. Doans ReEulets relieved and
strengthened the bowels. 50 that they
have been regular ever since."-A. z.
Davis. grocer, sulphur Springs. Tex.
Cheapest accident insurance - DR..
Thomas Eclectic Oil. Stous the pain
and heals the wound. All druggists sell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
Advances Were Made

9Rk, Sept, 13.-lnside light on
oSner freight tariffs were made
pea by Charles F, DAILY, vice
q lhe New York Central lines.
''.eNainination today before the
tommerce commission, now
'io the proposed increase in
n'es In the eastern territory.
a ea!d each road had decided
Y increases in rates and tho
then met In this
iorm. N ''e
y De suicidal for the roads to
-4sIent rate" said Mr.. Daly.
= = Vi commercial interests i'm
nl sections demands a uniform
oesired TO know when the
~ were decided upon, and Mr..
~ June OF this year Counsel
~ IL The advance was con-
peiore the wage increase he
.~ Ivy Dir. Daily would not ad-
s95'ng 10 question how the
se - nSed the amount of in
% oorne by each class Of
! phiy said the railroads need
S M a., and apportioned their
~ umerent classes OF freight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
OWN WESTERNER
B PRESIDENT OF B. & M.

Iutue on Tuesday resigned as
0f the Boston & Maine, and his
flled by the election or Charles
ellen 10 the presidency, Mr..
now the president OF the New
zen, but he Will be bes; re-
as a former operating and
lcial OF the Union Pacific end
tquent visitor 10 Salt Lake.
has a host OF friends. On
1883. lie came To the Union Pa
olslsion superintendent, and his
Feafter were general suDerin-
lPneral purchasing agent. as
neral manager and general iraf-
q. He left with the latter title
hcarken TO the call OF New
Hnd has been going up ever
Utah friends Will extend con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
ma Quickly Barishes
Pains Of Indigestion
immediate y Relief and Comforts Any Distressed
''omach-Guaranteed by schramm-J Johnson
IA Drugs, Five Stores.

mancnt cure OF all stomach aiimcrts' no
better prescription was ever Writie".
NIONA not only buiIds Up and puts
strength and elasticity into the stoih'
achs but il is n splendid tonic that puts
rich. red blood into the veins; and vi,n' Vim
vigor and energy into the, whole BODY
II you suffer from headaches. diZHl
ness. biIiousncss, constipation, inactive,
liver, rcrvousrcss, sIeeplessncss, foul
breath, heartburn, shortness of breatn'
sour stomach or dcspondeneE. try MI "
MA stomach tablets. .
II they don 7 do YOU the world OF
good you can have your money back
Sold by Schramm- Johnson Drugs, hvc
stores, and lending druggists every
where. Mail orders filed. charges pre-
paid by Booths Mi.o-na. Buffalo, ~.
Y, who will gladly send free tr'ai treat
ment on request.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
COMMERCIAL CLUB
THANKED BY JAPAN
MikadO's Commissioners, Who
We're Entertained Here, Cor
daily Recognize Courtesy.

Joseph E. Calnc. secretary of the Com
cation addressed to the president OF that
organization from ShIbusawa Eilchi
Baron. chairman OF the honorary COM
mcrcial commission Of japan. who visited
the United States last year and were
guests OF the Commercial club during
their visit here, advising him that at
special meeting OF tho commission n
unanimous vote of thanks to the mem
bers OF the club was passed, for the
courtesy shown the commissioners on
their visit. The communication. In full,
follows;
"Tolto Japan. Aug. 1. 1910
president Commercial Club, Salt Lako
City, Utah. u. s. A.
Dear Sr-On behalf of the honorary
commercial commissioners of Japan. who
visited the United States last year.
have the honor TO express TO you my SIN
pitality and assistance shown 10 the
party during their visit to your city.
AT special meeting OF the commits
sloners unanimous vote OF thanks to
the members of your club wns passed.
accompanied by n resolution signed by
oil the members OF the party. and woven
at tho looms OF Nishhiiin. Kyoto.
Il take this opportunity to inform you
that the above resolution will be for
warded To you through his imperial
ma ajesty's embassy nj Washington. d. c.
81 have the honor to remain. your
obedient servant,
.'sHIBUSAWA EIICHu BARON.
Late Chairman of Honorary CONNER
cial Commissioners of Japan to the
United States of America"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14

H'apic feeling IN Tic stomach
Y un4Igcstcd Sol,
/. meal you ate is not being
~ iermeatirg ia the stou
He gas ermctation and tliat
y ol lead feeling.
(, esnt box IF MI.O-NA stom-
IN Ent now; take two Of
,tch "vG v':,, minutes your topsy-
i pir,mo~ WIZ feel splendid. But
IN iae OF MI-O.NA stomach
u y w. the fact that they not
Il out surely cure intligcs.
|ns,,o suox will put the stomach
I easo dyspeptic in finc shape.
4 il i,s : more may be required.
on5 prescription of n noted
ior quick relief and per
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
Railroad Notes.
mas stirred railroads.
ey Is back from an Idaho

~ mas stirred railroads.
''s'ey Is back from an Idaho
|1f f1fsaee Agent T. G. Dawson
" a lake Route is here.
a General Passenger Agent
~, ,he Salt Lake Route In
,,'s. We. Inc Is the official route
eapcretlc ~ convention and the
,ns 10 leave hero on the dol
nor. h ,ne Snort Line will bring
,scssIn ,sst,Inern delegations. The Rio
4, WI! run from Ogden.
5es,,s E saiiey railroad has ordered
|oderu i55olgnt light l2-S-O locomo-
jras, j zox2s inches. driving
,o,n n'.es. ,. total weight l5G. 900
'he American Locomotive
- @en m generally are deeply dis
n V vi dosence from their ranks
hin. 'incent. the efficient and
IA h,l VI the Eric. who is III The
bs sh, h,pee are expressed that lie
r. o'e 10 return TO his duties.
fss,s.o NE OF the New York Cen
enrSem. lines has received Il
|sdss -.icing that the famous
N f,a ine Detroit river has been
a sHlt traffic. This Is an
a ares ars 'heering work undertaken
Iroiin. u. The New York Central
>ranas considerable time TO It's
<:-s.9 central station I'm tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
Contract Let for Cutoff.

The Oregon Railroad and Navigation
company has awarded the contract for
the construction of the Coyote of on
its main line. which is to extend from
Coyote, a station on the Columbia river.
G5 miles west OF Umatilla, Ore. to Stan
field Is miles southeast of Cmatila. 1t
will cost $500 900, and will shorten the
present main line about 10 miles. elm
mating l56 feet OF adverse curves and
1850 degrees of curvature. or the eQuiva-
lent OF nearly four complete circles. The
new road will have only a single track.
the old one 10 be retained rs second
track for freight and local passenger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
New Road for Montana,

The White Sulphur Springs and Yellow
In Montana to build a road which Is to
start at White Sulphur Springs and cross
the Chicago. Milwaukee and Puget Sound
railway at Dorse thence extending to
the northern boundary OF Yellowstone
Park. The capital stock is 5000. 900.
Those interested are John Ringing and
e. NJ Calkins. Jr., Chicago, and Lewis
Penwell Helena Mont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
Company to Supply
! Tons to Salt Lake
Route.
RESIDENT CLARK
VISITS CITY TUESDAY
'ortS Much Construction
ity and Surveys Made
10 Deep Creek.

,nsnct for the 10000 tons OF
ratls for the new high line Of
Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake
iho meadow valley region has
.rded to the Colorado Fuel &
many Of Pueblo. and delivery
.ade In time for laying the rails
|5w grade.
.utyact calls for the regulation
heavy s5-pound rail. which
n The new line will be a mighty
/. Of construction.
rrsident J, Ross Clark OF the
nrr3yed from Montana Tuesday
.rcpmpanied by Mrs. Clark. and
< Entertained at luncheon at
-Iry club by Former Senator
kearns. after which they left
|rfeles. Mr.. Clark also visited
1ent Bancroft OF the company
Consultation over the affairs
E. been up In Montana for two
&|d Mir. Clark on Tuesday, "'on
&ssure trip. and recreation hav-
M chief aim during that time
16ly not right up to the minute
h relstive TO the railroad ] do
of any new Developments along
but ] do know that we still
~ large force OF men engaged
||1g and building tine new road
n The line of the recent wash
<kel If there had been any def
b taken regarding the talked
1forgh the Deep Creek country
h Clark replied that n general
6nce Of the route has been
4 hat 10 action further than
oe6n taken IF the proposed
lid It will open q mining ter
nueh promise and Will put the
h thar section in touch with
|||oh facilities that II will make
. to operate the mines at n
|trsas they are now lying idle
1t ot the expense incurred in
XIr ores 10 the market.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14

.ioyed without deserting the ladies for
the smoking room or dragging the ladies
on deck. for the liners have n loungiug
room where after dinner coffee will be
served and where che may pay his
devotion to Lady Nicotine and at the
same time enjoy Cher company.
There is n smoking room, of course,
and ladies room. each peculiarly and
artistically adapted to its purpose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
Don't Dye
Your Hair
Use Vans Mexican Hair Restore. II
Brings Back Original Color to Any
Hair without Dyeing It.

Dye ruins hair. stops It's growth ana
makes n come out Besides, It's use cant
be concealed Use Vans Mexican Hair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14

Restore on your gray, faded or bicachcd
hair, you'll marvel at the result. No one
will ever lie able 10 tell You are using
anything, 1t restores hair TO It's original
uniform color 40 matter what the origi-
nal colCr was. Positively removes dand-
run and stops falling hair. Non~polson~
Gus.
Sold ct all drug stores. 81 90 a bottle
or sent direct by Dwight r.. Sprasuc e.
Co, 55-5T Dearborn ST. Chicago. Sails
faction guaranteed.
Recommended and for sule by M. L.
Gibson. 2l6 State ST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14

Tribune Want Ads.
IL Main 5000, Independent $50.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-20

When the candle are out all women
are equally beautiful.-Plutarch
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-20
FOR BETTER EDUCATION
NII1TEt1LLE HIGH SCHOOL PLANS
BIC LAND DEAL-WORK OF
THE LADIES CIVIC LEAGUE
OTHER ITEMS

WhlteEiiIe, Dee. 11.-ihe WniteNiIIe
f1lSh School. ranking high among the
other State High Schools, VIII next
year introduce q curriculum whereby
the boys and girls from the farm, un-
able to attend college, may mpl
their education. This viii include, be-
sides agriculture n botany, 4 bust
ness n commercial course, and will
prove indispensable in value. Mr.. S.
{. Edwards. Of New Brighton, y. Y,
professor of Botany OF Columbia Uni
Nerslty, has been visiting the high
schools in this county and collecting
various species Of plants.
One OF the largest land deals ffarm-
ing lands) was closed here a few days
ago when Mr.. Sam j. Smith, n of
Robeson's' Wealthiest farmers, bought
from Senator-elect J. A. Brown, the
tract OF land known as Sweets
Farm mention Of which was made
through these columns a few days ago.
This was originally "A Test Farm, estab-
liShed by the Atlantic Coast Line Rail
CAD and later bought by Mr.. Brown.
Ihe purchase price paid was $4,000.
Circular letters are being flooded
all over the county, urging the arm
ers TO attend h meeting OF the Good
Roads Association Oh January sd, to
hear DR.. Joseph Hyde Pratt. State
Geolog1st. speak.
Inc joyous 1uIetlde is JIMMY in
trenched into the bones OF the Young
Americans here, several having been
up before the mayor charged with
shooting "pop-crackerSs ahead OF time.
However it may be said that thus far
there has been very little drunken
ness.
lne result of the first nights sale
at the Christmas Bazaar was very
gratifying to the ladies of the Civic
League something over $3.50 having
oeen realized. This moun goes &c
the beautifyiag and improving the
country, but is BY no means as much
as is needed. A mass meeting 81 the
citizens viii be held III the Auditorium
| January 17th to devise & plan Tor rails
| ing the q tn 800.
In an interview with Capt. ". T.
| Grajngef. present superintendent: O
the county chain gang, he stated tii.a
| unless the town could offer him {
| contract for twelve month 70 SnperE}s.
| The paving Of Madison street he couIC
not accept the position. IT is hopet
the town will DO this. as Captain
Granger is a fine man for the place.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-20
ENDORSEM ENT OF BONDS
Circuit Court of Ohio Establishes q:
New Preccdent-Appeal to Supreme
(By the Associated Press,

lBy the Associated Pressl
Cincinnati. Ohio, Dee. 1.-The Cir
cult Court of the First Ohio District,
by reversing the case Of Charles L.
Dreifus against the Union Savings
Bank and Trust Company today. es-
tablished u precedent which may
cause every trust . In the
United States to change the
nent which it is customary to place
IN bonds. Dreifus received from
Holman & Co. who afterwards
allied, six bonds, endorsed by the
Union Savings Bank and Trust Com
any AS follows:
1T is hereby certified that his bond
s one OF the series OF bonds described
n the mortgage or deed of trust with
n mentioned"
If the decision stands, the trust
becomes liable Tor merely
Identifying by endorsement the Sc
curity mentioned III the deed OF trust
TIL Union Savings Bank and Trust
Company, realizing that this is a test
,ase, N which trust companies
throughout the country are Interested
will carry the matter to the hlghei
courts.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-20
fpR GOOD ROADS.
Arson Count, Hears Experts and
foriti< A~-Dciatioss-A Bond issue
IrCUs,A.l

Especial t. News and ObServer.l
N~o1rSb3ru Dee. lT-An
tie g"~od-roads meeting was held hero
t"daS. 4s.s, nr, Joseph HYDE Pratt.
State G~eoiogist, and W. l. spoon.
Scs<e Road Engineer, delivered ad-
--1ssoz, a1toI which the Arson County
teo--..o-4s Association MAS organ
llsG. nth /. r.. Rlalock, president.
VI. J." Horne. Nic--president, ANA T Y
IvNtca. SesItT.l treasurer Another
.-e@las .,tl /" held next month to
>cIhltElc ans .sg aggressive work Il
- proposed Ia a. s9a0.0 600 IL bonds
10 h4.tI .ca31 - - county
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-20
Death of Mrs. Corifine iifiahtS.

Wilmington, Dec. 17.-Nrs. Corlnne
Morehead Williams. wife Of capt. J. r.
Williams. who was agent Of the South
ern Express Company here Tor MANY
years, and is still identified with the
company, passed away at an eariS
hour this morning. after a iong Illness
While the death OF Mrs. Williams Was
not unexpected, it came as q shock &c
her loved ones and friends. She was
in her ~siNty-secOnd a
Mrs Williams was a daughter OF the
late Bartlett Upchurch, OF Raleish,
She is survived by her husband and
two sons. Mr.. Ernest Williams, OF
Augusta. Ga. and Mr.. Mark Williams
Of birmingham. Ala.
The remains were carried TO l<3t-
eigh for interment.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-20
Akiit ~IG.H. Al SANFORD.
MO N.-r,o> G.i.4 gel With Assault -
NJ. -4.tG smith.

tGltE&5 N.&a having committed an
Is~aG!t on Iard Master Frank smith
= Johnson street station Friday night
Clarence and George Lattimore. Doth
cCiored, NeE. arrested at Sanford early
yesterday morning and brought 10
Raleigh. After having committed the
assault thcE bearded n soUthAound
train. Ihr conductor. wha discovered
that they were aboard let them 20 on
10 Sanford, whore he notified The au-
th.riGes. VIE made the arrest.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-20

the two men and stabbed Wall over
the heart with 4 knife.
The excellent arranged program
turned out By the school ch ldren IN
parade at the celebration has come
In for much favorable comment. Both
the children and teachers are coming
IN Tor high praise.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-20
DIR. j. b. GATHER DEAD.
Well Known Physician OF China Grove
Lived ADMINISTRATIONS Brokc III
House and Found Him Unconscious

Especial to News and Observer
salisbury, Dee. 17.-Dr. J.. B. Galth-
OF a well known physician. died at ms
homa at China Grove today after oe-
ing unconscious since Wednesday. lie
nuaa aIone and not being seen for W
lows ueishbors broke into his house
and found him unconscious. He never
rallia5. He was 65 years old n
leaves two sons and n daughter, all
weII known citizens.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-20
Potash Branch Office.
a~~n~iai to News and Observ

1~"n~ial to News and Observer.l
Wilmington, N. C.. Dec. 1.-THE
German Kali Works, the Great Ger
man potash syndicate, with head Of
fees at Strassfurt. GERMANY. and
American headquarters in New York,
has opened q branch office here, and
Wilmington and savannah will be the
distributing points for the South At
}antic tates Quite q large quantity
of potash was distributed from this
port during the past year, and the
business quickly assumed such proper
tons that the officers decided TO open
offices here.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-20
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.

Especial to News and Observer
Wilson, Dec. 1T.-ThiS afternoon the
t~hree-year-oid daughter Of Fred
lcolored) was burned 10
death while playing arOund a fire in
a cotton field. while her parents were
picking cotton.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-18
FAMOUS LETTERS
AN TO BE PRESERVED
Congress Appropriates $l'oOo tOr Do'u,
ments from Great Women-Others
Crumbling With Age.

With reverend attention the mousse
listened Saturday to a letter written
NV the widow of Washington and also
one written by the widow of LhnoOiH,
and then ordered the expenditure OF
Al zoo for the preservation OF the manu-
scripts. e.ou, Martha
Washington, written in 1893 to tne
sneaker of the house of representatives.
spon after her husbands death, plan OF
rsmoving Washington remains IRON
Mount Ion Vernon to a crypt in the capitol
4T The second, from Mrs. Lincoln
,rritten in 1869, pleaded for a pension
The pension was granted, and she drew
A. - ono wear until her death.
Re Representative O'COnnell, demoera
fror Massachusetts, who presented TN
ia aH TO the house, said that thousand
Of ether valuable historical document
ora now crumbling with age IN Tn
capitol,