davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24
; = = q q .

According to Joel F. Vaile, general
counsel for the Denver & Rio Grande
at Denver. the bulk of the work of
merging these subsidiary lines had
been done before the stockholders
meeting yesterday The final legal
steps are merely perfunctory. and the
Rio Grande now owns these roads in
fact, whereas they have been con-
trolled for years by the Gould sys-
tenn
The following roads, with a brief
history OF each, will no longer be
known by the names they have car
ried:
San Pete Valley railroad; incor-
porated June 20, 1874: built from
Nephi to Manti. through Salt Greek
canon; in 1894 articles were amend
ed to permit of extensions to Salt
Lake and to St. George, but failure
to finance these, extensions resulted
In the passing of control into the Rio
Grande.
Carbon County Railroad Company;
built in Clear Creek valley from Scho-
field to the Pleasant Valley coal
mines; Incorporated November IS.
1899; later extended to connect the
Sunnyside mines with the Denver a.
Rio Grande.
Castle Valley Railway Company.
formed April 4, 1891. by local eapi-
tai. and built from Price to Pitts
burg, distance OF about SO miles !:
later ii passed into the control of the
Gould lines.
Sewer Valley Railway Company
Incorporated for $S,OO0,000 April 6,
1891. built TO extend the San Pete
line through San Pete and Sewer
counties. to Piute and Marysvale, the
southern terminal of the Rio Grande
in Utah.
Utah Eastern railway: incorporat-
ed December 2S. 1897. to extend
through Summit, Wasatch and Uin-
tab counties, from Park City east
ward to the Colorado state line; af-
| terward amended to make terminal
at Heber City.
Tintic Range railway; extending
| from Provo into Tintic. Eureka and
Mammoth mining districts; formed
May S. 1891.
| Copper Belt line at Bingham: ex-
tending up Bingham canon from the
Rio Grande terminus to properties OF
the Bingham Copper and Gold Min
ing Companies.
Stock in the individual lines will
1 be exchanged for stock in the parent
company. upon just what basis the
Denver & Rio Grande officials would
not state.
| The meeting was attended by high
officials of the Denver & Rio Grand,
yesterday. most of the stock beint
held by proxy, Vice President C. H
Schlacks of the Rio Grande being il
charge of the meeting. - Sunday.
Salt Lake Herald-Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24
THE RIO CRANDE
TAKES THESE
ROADS

= While traffic officials of the 4
& Denver & Rio Grande and West I
r ern Pacific railroads were dis I
cussing matters pertaining TO {
r their branches of railway ser Z
+ vice yesterday, the stockholders !
+ OF seven subsidiary railroad Z
: companies in Utah were voting Z
+ to merge their lines into the I
r parent concern, the Denver 4 Z
= Rio Grande. =
+ The passing Into history of !
= these Utah lines means that they I
+ will come directly under the I
+ management of the parent com I
= pany, and, while they have been I
+ identified with the Gould sys- 4
= TEN, they now lose their identi- I
= ty as separate lines and will be =
+ fostered as branches of the Rio +
= Grande. /
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24

Perhaps you have never asked for
accommodation. Perhaps
goa never will have to ask for II, but
: N you do. YOU will naturally find 1t
sAsser to ask where you have been
sszryi1g . check account, and this
~41k stands ready to accommodate
s-sdept business people.
gyF7E GRAND VALLEY NATIONAL
S.9ANE.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24
MEET AFTER 80 YEARS.

; "A Joyous meeting or reunion
; occurred in this city Satui Gay.
; NJ. o. Danks of Nye, Okla. is
; here for a visit with his old
: schoolmates. Mrs. Charles An
; derson and Mrs. T. II. Boyd.
; both of this city.
Mr.. Danks and the two ladies
; went to school together many .
) years ago in Wisconsin, but un-
; til Saturday they had not seen .
: each other for a period Of 32 :
years.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24

The best equipped livery and trans
fer barn in the city is at the corner
of Fifth and Colorado. Barton 4
Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24

A little while longer will you have
the opportunity to get furniture at
cost at Cosgrove 4 Slough, who are
going out of business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24

When you want to move you
household goods, or goods OF an.
kind. call on Barton 4 Terrill, tn,
pioneer transfer and livery men.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24

Still many pieces of handsome fur
niture left at Cosgrove & Slough 8
and you can get them at cost. The
firm goes out of business this month.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24

Good horses, best of rigs, courteous
treatment. for all patrons Of Barton
e. Terrifl, the livery and transfer
men.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24
PROVIDE FOR 1NTERuRBAs.

; Work was begun Saturday at
the electric light plant to in
stall the two large boilers and
machinery preparatory to fur
nishing power for the interur-
) ban line.
Big alterations are being
made in the building. and. to
) carry out the plans as previous
) ly outlined in The Sentinel. II
will be necessary TO change the .
appearance of the building to a
considerable extent.
This is the first step of pro-
) gress toward the actual con- ,
struction of the interurban rail-
way.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24

For heavy hauling see Barton
Terrill, Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24

Money! Money!
Plenty to loan on good real estate.
Van Hoorebeke Realty Co.. 400
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24

We have the largest dray wagon
in the city for moving furniture and
household goods.-The Blue Barn,
phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24

!Wuen you 60 to Denver don't fau
ID call on Joe q. Dulmeins 1t 1915
EAa0f street. s
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24

subscribe for The bail, Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24

Sanitary couches. ss.s5. Crown CO
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24

20 and 80 of. Crown Furn- Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-23
TERRITORY
HAS A MILLION
IN THE BANKS

The Territory is ending the year
with a little over a million dollars on
hand, making the best financial show
ing made since the last days of the
Republic OF Hawaii, when S. NJ. Da-
mon, as minister of finance, turned
over a fine big surplus, which the
Board of Health proceeded to scatter
at record speed during the plague
scare. Under the new law, the sur
plus is deposited by the territory in
the local banks, and is drawing in
terest for the territory and at the
same time is available for use in the
business community.
"The interest we get from this
money is almost enough to run the
whole treasury department" said
Treasurer Conkling this morning. "In
other words the treasury department
is practically sustaining itself on It's
surplus money. We shall have a
fund of about $4,000 this year from
the interest paid us by the banks. Last
year it was $4,000. At this rate,
without considering other realizations
which might properly be credited to
this office, such as the income from
inheritance taxes, which we have to
look for and collect, and various IL
cense and stamp taxes, this office is
almost self-supporting. Taking into
consideration the items of income re-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-23
CHRISTMAS DINNER.

The idea of taking dinner at home
on set days for feasting is gradually
departing from rne noddle of the man
who likes good things for his stom-
ach's sake and who wishes to take
them economically. When there is
to be a week end as joyous as this
promises to be there is a desire to get
away from everyday scenes and link
up with surroundings tnat are, in
measure, new. Haleiwa offers some
thing that anyone can enjoy without
an effort and the dinner to be served
there next Sunday everyone will. 1t
would be an assurance Of comfort and
satisfaction to have MIR. Kimball re-
serve accommodations for those who
wish to remain ove~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-23
DIPHTHERIA
WAS SPREAD
BY FILIPINOS

A meeting of the Board Of Health
was held yesterday afternoon, the act
ing president, DR.. Pratt, being in the
chair. There were also present d. Ka-
lauokalani, James F. Morgan, F. C..
Smith, Attorney General Lindsay, Drs.
w. D. Baldwin and w. c. Hobby.
DR.. Pratt spoke on the diphtheria
outbreak on Maui He had to re-
port good progress and confirmed
the daily reports that had appeared in
The Star. The authorities at Maui
had 100000 units of anti-toxin, and
these he thought would be sufficient to
meet all requirements of the organiza-
ton that was engaged in eradicating
the disease. 1t had been discovered
that the infection had been carried on
the clothes of some Filipinos. DR..
Ramus had been instructed since to
order that all steerage passengers
clothes be disinfected. Vigilance on
the plantations would be increased,
and it was hoped that the precau-
tions to be taken would rid the local
ity of all traces of the disease Those
who had been appointed to assist in
combating the epidemic were, A. c.
Reinecke and H. V. Trevenen, for the
Territory, and C. Crowell, ]. N. S. Will
liams, D C. Lindsay and H. B. Pen
hallow for the county.
The main object of the meeting was
the consideration of tenders for sup |
plies for the various stations under
The control of the board It was re.
solved that unless a contracting firm
forwarded a certified check with it's
ender that it could not be considered
is having competed. Should all the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-23
THE ROAD GUARDIANSHIP.

While this paper has expressed the opinion that Mr. Low is
Craftsmanship the road committee both from the vote
polls from having been the original choice of
the is free state that does not regard the chairman
ship exertng of the influence his capacity de
serves either the committee the board.
power the chairman of committee
dOng decisions supposed be those its
Ority subject moreover authorization ratification
the full board If recommendations of committee minority com
themselves to the majority the board they will be given effect
minority report must be considered along with majority report
happened under the board that the
majority committee has overud The best results OBJ
committee divided between its members
coming together consider the information and suggestions that
the individual members have to submit
be sectional issue between the fourth and the
representative districts something by the totally unaut
Orzed by the charter and faugt with mevous
the interests of the fourth and Dwight those
the fifth should clashes have the particular things dis
pue reshed decided by the board in open session.
What meant by this fourth and fifth district extaega rivalry
is not what the district Enumeration implies territorial
jurisdiction the of the portion the
pay divided by Nuuanu which with line in extension
thereof from Nuuanu Pail MOkapu Point the line between the
unnoUn IN the charter Of the CIV and Cop of Hn 1b Gfh
representative district contains all the districts having
separate road funds law while the Honolulu proper
rc having similar and ndivisibe road fund lies both
homogeneous road district having its needs considered purely
their respective merits with single benefit Honolulu
a whole.
Nevertheless already suggested might be advantageous
well that the each side the line
be looked after by supervisor living that side with the third
Der of the committee resident country road district
after the interests the country especial
rangment would surely do full justice representa-
district yet giving an undue advantage in the full
board ~.
neither sense however, in making rule of roa
ton or alienation in the road craftsmanship between the dis
tricts which shown districts municipal
charter concerned Fitness on the
innate grounds of contendng priority then be considered
In the present instance this takes sides with
for the At the above the dis
pute not material its warmth would imply board
mittee without with the craftsmanship Experience both under the
county and the municipality would chamen of com
authority.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-23
GRAND JURORS
EXAMINED
As TO LANE

The examination of the Grand Ju'
ny who sat in the Lane case was be-
gun this afternoon. All the memb-
ers were present with the exception
of f. T. p. Waterhouse and e. c. Win
ton, both of whom are out of the Ter
ritory.
The first witness was c. H. Bailey,
who said that he had never heard the
statement made that there ought to
be law or that the law ought to be
strained, in order that Lane might be
punished. He did not make such a
statement himself.
To Attorney Doutnitt the witness
said that he had never heard any
one say that Lane ought to be hang
ed for what he did. All he knew
about Lane he learnt in the jury
room. He had never been informed
by anybody in the jury room or out
side that there were other charges
that could be placed against Lane.
w. Robinson was the next witness
He also denied having heard anybody
say that there should be a law tc
deal with Lane, or that the law ought
to be strained in order that Lane
could be punished. He did not have
any personal animus or bias against
Lane. He did not know Lane, ant
he was not prejudiced from what he
had heard.
The case is proceeding.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-23
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

have lived long time this valley of tears and head has
been whened by hurng years I've sized the world todded
along, I've sampled the right and I've sampled the
THE wrong have herded with goats and I've roicked
COMMERCIAL with sheep have learned how laugh and I've
BASIS learned how weep have loaed have dream
ed, have wnacked up wood and I'm sure
of this fact that pays be good Whence wrong,
malicious then feel for while like would
swap myself off for watch brass haven't courage
look in the glass But when do right then how cesy fee The
village filled with ubant spiel feel that feather placed
my hood and guess right for pays be good Oh what
the things of particular worth? And what the prizes gain
upon earth? They the gems that go cceclank they
the bundles have the Respect negbors the
love of our friends credit there where the armament bends
these things the guerdon for which should strive they
object in being alive you'll gain hem gain them
should unless you believe that it pays be good
copyright 1910 Wy GEO. Matthew Aoa.. WALT MASON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-23

ferred to, the department is making
money for the territory"
The money turned over by the ter
ritory to the banks operates to some
extent to make money easier in the
local business community. 1t is not
regarded as readily available, how
ever, for loans to very large extent
because it is liable to be called for
at any time, and hence the banks feel
Obliged to be prepared at any time to
meet drafts upon it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-23

tenders agree in price, or should the
lowest tenders be alike, it was resolv-
ed to determine to HON the contract
should be awarded by drawing. But
should the Metropolitan Meat Market
be among the lowest tenders then this
company would have the preference
Only one firm rendered for the sup
ply of eggs, but as this was said to be
higher than the price that could be
gained in the open mi rket, it was de-
cided not to accept the tender The
value of sanitation was shown in the
tenders for the bread supply Loves
Bakery pointed out that they were en-
titled to some consideration on this
account, and as Food Commissioner
Blanchard reported favoarably on the
surroundings, it was resolved to &C.
cept their tender. Another firm had
offered to supply bread at the same
rate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-23
PANAMA PROTECTED
FROM NEW TENEMENT

All Ping was denied a permit to
erect a tenement house at Palama. by
unanimous vote of the Board of Su-
pervisors today.
Deputy Attorney Milverton had rem
dered an opinion that the Girls In
dustrial school, within 5000 feet OF
which the site of the proposed tene-
ment is situated, is a public school
within the meaning of the laws of Ha-
wall. This settled the question with
the Board, as a tenement would be
unlawful in that situation under the
ordinance.
At the previous meeting w. c. Achi,
attorney for the applicant, urged the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-23

The following Local Notice to Ma
riners has been issued by Lieut.. Leo
Sham, U. S. ~, Inspector 10Th Light
house district:-Oahu Island, SLY
side, Honolulu Harbor, Entrance Gas
Buoy l, temporarily removed for re-
charging. December %, 1910, entrance
Gas Buoy will be temporarily replaced
by a first class can buoy, unlighted,
for purposes of recnarging Gas Buoy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-23

Boston correspondent of the New York Mail quotes zone of the
most influential of Massachusetts Republican congressman
Any bill that attempted conne itself schedule pull
every other schedule before had debated three
hang together The tariff chain of nseparabe Men in Con
gss would not vote for cotton schedule until they
gong to be done their home Adopting tariff by
single schedules like trying by single drops" Read
ers OF The Star recoect that the opinion the Massachusetts
man was anticipated in these columns early in the discussion of
schedule time proposition 1t suggested part the
tariff question could be preached Congress without liability
ing the whole opened This view does preclude avorng the
of the subject by the tariff commission with the
of its findings schedule another is facts that will
tell be the debate vulet a river.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-23

The Kauea national park scheme merely one There
no surprise about it, the matter having been public discussion
Tor long time past Further replying to the morning papers criticism
Yesterday article it may be said that nothing therein implied that
every Hawaiian before submission
passed on by the Legislature of Hawaii The original
tore the Chamber Commerce which the article supported
enough on that By them the Congress of the was
to be respectfully peoned private bills comforting
ges IN Hawaii or public bills under which private interests
qure vested rights and especially not any amending
tectng the Organic Act of this Territory proposed gs
ton has been first submitted the legislature Territory
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-23

Board to decide the matter, upon his
own advice that the institution nam
ed was not a public school but a
prison. The consent OF majority of
the property owners within the block
had been obtained, this after the APP
plication had been held up on ac-
count of the original consent filed ha-
wing been by tenants instead Of owns
ers as the ordinance requires.
However, the board did not care
about assuming the role of a court
of law, and held up the petition again
until the attorneys department
should pass upon the public school
question.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-23

In retiring from of the biggest wealth accunuatng firms in the
world Morgans to become apostle of profhang and other
methods OF raising the status of the wageaneT George w Perkins
places himself the roll of phlanopsts Bringing power
financial prestige and knowledge mission he will prob
ably do more for the reform of social conditions those who are
distributing excessive wealth in direct arge institutions When
the general average of society elevated through opportunities
help given to the industrial the institutions and
philanthropy will be in little danger of decline agnaon One of
the greatest danger of today that of paupezg people by giving
them benefits that under proper relations capital and labor
they would be both able and willing for themselves
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-23

If you want the best shoes and the
best fit go to the Regal Shoe Store,
King and Bethel street. The Regal
Shoes come in quarter-sizes assuring
3 perfect fit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-23
Houses To Rent
UNFINISHED.

Aiea, 8 B. R........S5O 90
KaimuH 7th, B. r. .... 1890
Kan. w Rid. 4 B. R.. $500
Levers Rd. 8 B. r.. 5000
Kan. w Rd. 4 B. R.. 80. $500
Waipio, B. R.......... 1900
Kan. w Rid. 2 B. r.. 1900
Kinau Street, 8 B. r.. 80. 90
Beretania Street, 8 B r.. 5000
Waialae Road, 2 B. r.. $3.50
School Street, 3 B R.. 1000
Beretania & A1apai Sts..
4, B. R...........,... $3.50
Kinau Street, B. r. -. 1900
Kinau Street, B. r. -. 1000
Cartwright Road, 2 B. R. 1900
Trent TrustCo
LIMITED.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-23

Advance Seats at HOLSTER Drug Co
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
Boston Wool.

BOSTON. Oct 1S.-Large sales of we'll
graded Montana, mostly half-blood has
done much TO revive the Boston wool
market. and. with values holding firm.
local dealers regard the situation more
hopefully,
Sales OF territory also extended 10
Wyoming In original bags. while the trade
is further stimulated by Inquiry along
other lines. Tho demand for fleece woods,
however, IS somewhat quiet. although
some fine unwashcd Ohio delainc has
been sold at fair prices,
Pulled woods move slowly. but there is
much interest in the foreign product.
Secured basis;
Texas fine 12 months. 57@6oc: fine. to
s months. 52m55c: fine fall A. SOC
California northern. 5706sc; middle
county: 52M5ici southern, 4Sq5oc; fall
free. 45G4Tc.
Oregon eastern. No. staple. e1@S4c:
eastern clothing, 56@57c; valley No /,
san r55c.
Territory fine staple, S5M65c: fine me-
dunn staple. .59@6Cc; fine clothing, sig
5Sc; fine medium clothing. 55M56c; half
blood combing, 60@62c; three -eighths-
blood comhtng, 56@5Sc; quarter-blo
combing, 52M54c
Pulled extra, Csc; A supers, 53c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
Available Grain Supply.

NEW YORK. Oct. Especial cable
and Geographic communication received
by BradstrectS show tho following
changes in available supplies as COM
pared with previous account;
Wheat. United States. east OF Rockies
increased 3.279 900 bushels.
Canada increased l.1l9.00p bushels
Total United States and Canada, in
creased 1895, 900 bushels.
Ahoat for and In Europe. decreased
300. 900 bushels.
Total American and European supply
increased i0oS,Oo0 bushels.
Corn. United States and Canada de-
creased 935. 900 bushels.
Oats, United States and Canada de-
creased $50 600 bushels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
WHEAT MARKET IN
A NERVOUS STATE
Conflicting Reports Seem to
Favor Both Bulls and Bears
During the Day.

CHICAGO. Oct 1S.-Suggestions that
the wheat market was nearing an export
basis had not little 10 do with the fact
that final prices were unchanged to only
&c down The hopeful attitude, however.
treme depression. during which short
selling was overdone and much liquida-
ton took place on stop-loss orders. Corn
made net gain OF &c to &c. and oats OF
&c 10 IA &c. The finish in provisions
ranged from sc loss TO 7sc advance.
Ocean freight engagements for 100000
bushels oil Manitoba wheat were report
ed and a special shipment of Kansas
wheat TO Central America. The world S
available supply showed on increase en-
cept in the United states and Canada.
primary receipts in this country were
less than half those a year ago and sup
plies in and aflo8t for Europe exhibited
an actual falling of Early In the day,
however. attention was largely occupied
by dispatches telling OF continued rains
in Argentina. Later reports were that
the rainfall was light. BY this time the
selling furry had exhausted itself and
during the day varied from 92E@923c to
9ilc and closed firm NJ 93aW94c, net
loss OF a shade
In the corn pit offerings were absorbed
by shorts and by new investors. Decem-
Der fiuctuated between 45kc and i6sc.
closing firm al the last named price, d
rise Of 2M3c over last night. The cash
market was weak carly. but strength
ened later on. No. yellow closed at
i5imiSAc.
Buying OF oats was largely for big
shorts. December went as low as 292c,
but ran up 10 3Osc. closing al 30lc,
net advance of lmlc.
Holders in provisions indulged in profit
taking, In the end pork was unchanged
TO nc off lard &c lower TO 7lc up, and
ribs al sc loss to 2sc up.