davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01

The years 1Sss-9-1eO0 include revenue
accruing from very large tonnage en-
Eine coal delivered to Southern Pacific
company at ogden under freight rate
OF 20 cents per ton from Clear Creek
to Ogden. a haul OF 154 miles. The de-
livered price OF the coal (mine rum at
ogden was Si.75 per ton. The Rio
Grande Western railway was delivered
to- possession Of the Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad company July I. 1901.
Certified TO by General Freight
Agent Wild at hearing before inter
state commerce commission.
Exhibit ~F.-'
Copy OF letter addressed 20 Inde-
pendent Coal & Coke company. Con-
sOlidated Fuel company and Castle VAL
ley Coal company:
Dear Sir: In accordance with in
structions from the officers OF this
bureau, herein aCtuated solely by a
purpose to ascertain the real facts with
"A desire TO aid in the accomplishment
or general benefit to the public as
well as possibly to the coal mining
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01
PLACED IN CORRIDOR
No Room for Bust of RooseveIt In Sen
ate Chamber.

Washington. Nov. s0.-Two workmen
grasped Theodore Roosevelt by the
head this morning. tilted him TO one
side. pulled the planks from under him
and dropped him with thud in front
OF the United states Senate chamber.
A cOlored man put his hard on the for
mer Presidents face and twisted him
around a bit.
He looks hunchbacked." said a Wis
itor in the Senate corridor.
Il never saw him look so fierce" said
another.
THAT Ia a characteristic pose" said
a third.
II was a marble bust Of the former
President that submitted to all this
rough treatment and comment The
statue OF Roosevelt. with others. has
been placed in the corridor because
there is no room inside the chamber.
The want ads can serve you only II
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01

county about 200 tons. shipments are
made via Price and Denver q Rio
Grande; miners are paid 55 cents per
ton or 1000 pounds. mine run.
Castle Valley Coal COmpany-PreSen
daily production OF mines in Emery
county about 400 tons. shipments are
made via Price on Denver 4 Rio
Grande, miners are paid a. cents per
ton OF 1000 pounds. mine run.
A bout two years 40 the Utah Fuel
company and the Union Pacific Coal
company advanced miners pay about
fifteen per cent. No advances have
since been made.
Information is given out that some
advance in wages to miners will occur
from November I. inst. but the amount
Of same has not yet been determined.
The various coal mining companies are
probably jointly considering the 0ues-
ton. They have secured themselves by
making an advance in the prices OF
coal and effective on the date named.
summary Of present daily prodUC-
ton: Tons
ltan Fuel company -..-....s.. !. $50
Union Pacific Coal company .....1. u 90
Independent Coal & Coke company 500
Consolidated Fuel company 49,. i. 600
Castle Valley Coal company 1900. 400
TO-, o--o
Commercial club Traffic Bureau. No
vember p. 1910.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01

SHOWING price Of lump coal delivered
on track az the following named points.
Atlantic. Iowa, S2.25. Dubuque Iowa.
I 500 Indianapolis. Ind. S1G Joliet.
~, -, Kansas City. No. $3.50. Little
Rock. Ark. 8. 80. Louisville Nv a. 50.
Memphis. Tenn, Sis. Muscatine. Iowa.
&--45. Nashville. Tenn. S212. sioux city.
Iowa. g221L '
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01
sINrEEN nnnNNNEn.

Corunna. spain. Nov. 3O.-A wild gale
caused heavy damage Co shipping along
the coast today. A CuastiuE vessel cap
sized and sixteen persons were drowned.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01
FREIGHT ADVANCE
HEARING NEAR END


net earnings have been increasing
faster than their expenses and that the
credit OF the roads sva- good Tie
urges that the only proof offered by
the railroads TO support their srgu-
ment Of credit impairment was chat
they could not market 8 per cent bonds
at par. an ability which he regarded -
by no means Indicative Of bad credit
He said railroad securities are more
desirable today than five ten. fifteen
o. twenty years ago and command
higher market prices than those %
other public utility or Industrial COM
panies
Tell your troubles 10 the commits
sioner" was the only consolation Pres
ident John Lawrence. Of the Lawrence
company Of Boston and New York. tes-
titled he received from the railroads
when he tried Go talk TO them about
advances which meant $4,000 increased
cost annually 20 his cotton piece goods
business
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01
Exhibit &C.

Nov. Is. 1910.
Ron = a. Love, care Commercial
club. city.-Dear Sir. At the request
~ MI \ g. Park. member Of the board
or education. 7 am enclosing herev,-ftt
list OF bids received FOR furnishing coal
20 the schools for this school year
Respectfully.
tSiEnedD l. = Judd. CLARK
ON September %. 1910. the Weber
Coal company made the following bid +:
Mine coal from the Wasatch mine OF
the Weber Coal company at 81 so per
ton lob. cars. salt Lake City. Utah
Bids FOR coal opened by the board Of
education August p. 1910.
tttlzens Coal company Central Coal
a Coke company. Hamburger Coal com
nan1. Jeremy Coal COMPANY Federal
Coal company. and the Western Fuel
com pa ny. hid as fo11nw-u.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01

PRICES OH THtNGS-thc theme OF
never essening personal interest 90 YOU.
Today's paper contains lot OF them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01
STEEL PRODUCERS
REACH AGREEMENT

day and this morning that some such
action might eventuate from this aftef-
moons conference and its outcome was
awaited with interest
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01

Bids for coal opened by the commit
tee on buildings and grounds Septem-
Mnr IL InIn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01


&
fOr he
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01

Don tnc rau of 1903. the price Of lump
coal delivered 90 CuuHumcr1 &C SAT-
Lake city was advanced from s. to
s1.ls peg ton This advance. according
Co. our best Information. Injured 20 the
local Distribute. Increasing the charge
from 81 t0 Sl--s per ton The same
wear lusun coal was delivered at Fort
Douglas az $3.50 per ton. which inciud-
cd wagon haul charge ~ 81 per ton
ON March I. 1907. the price was uni
coal. delivered Co consumer.
ON September A.. 1907. "a further ad-
vance was made from $3.50 60 1915 per
ton.
and advance was made. ON that date
THE price Of lump coal was raised from
1915 90 f6.2s per ton
Under this last and present schedule
the distribution De- as follows:
Producer s2.55; freight rate Si.15.
ON July ~. 1910. the board Of education
Of salt Lake CITY opened bids for coal.
six coal companies having presented
. bids. The price quoted by each com
rHur was Identical az VIII appear bF
statement furnished hy said board.
coal c0mranIcr upon request FOR new
bids. quoted TO She board or education
Tho same price as previously quoted.
Later ON September 70. 1910. the same
six companies aEain. upon request FOR
new bids. quoted the same prices as
contained in former bids
lSce letter from clerk OF board 81
education with list Of bids hereto at
fnrnnd as exhibit CO..
Suhjoined hereto. and marked eX-
hibit ID. D. copy of memorandum
furnished rv the state coal mine in
zpcctor. showing the production. daily
or coal from mines On this state and
The prices paid miners.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01

The want ads can serve you only II
you USE them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01
Authentic Data Given.

~ ereto attached. marked exhibit e.
viii be found tahulated authentic data
showing revenue Of ID. q r.. q. Railroad
company Tor transportation OF coal and
coke and other Important information
showing freight rate and price Of coal
delivered at ogden. viz. Freight rate
% cents per ton. coal tminc rum 81 per
ton.
The railroad companies operating IN
Utah are che owners Of the chief pro-
ducing coal companies tscc official re-
ports Of said railroad compauics).
other coal producers In this state are
thc Independent Coal a. Coke COM
uanv. Consolidated Fuel company. and
Castle Valley Coal company.
ON November rs. 1910. this bureau adj
dressed n communication 90 the chief
executive officer Of the Independent
Coal a. Coke company. Consolidated
Fuel company and Castle Valley Coal
company. with n view Of obtaining use
ful Information having "a direct bear
ing upon the question or the control
exercised hv the railroad compr MES Co..
establishing Wholesale and retail prices
OF coal in this state. No reply has been
received Copy OF said communication
o. hereto attached and marked cv-
hlhit "F"
a. 20 whether or not the combination
hV which the price ~ coal 90 the con-
sUmcr-tho public-is unlawfullv aug
mcnfcd and fixed is hy an express
agreement or understanding between
the coal producers. the carriers and the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
SPALDINGS HAND
ULTIMATUM TO Y
Latter Must Beat Y. M. I. Team
This Evening To Cineh Chance for
a Series for State Title.

You've got TO hand little credit to
these basketball magnates. once Ia a
while. They may not have the same
opportunity TO butt into the limelight
as that possessed by the baseball big
Rugs but they peel OF stunt once
la while that is well worth atten-
ton.
THESE remarks are occasioned by an
ulumatum delivered Monday morning
by Bob Grogan. manager OF the
Spaldings
HoL puts himself fatty on record az
sayinS that the Y. NJ. &. A. five mus,
beat the Y. NJ. /. aggregation tonight
or lose It's claim TO a state champion
ship series with the Spaldings. con.
tract Tor which was drawn up some
tine ago, and has recently been signed
by Manager Huebner OF the Y. NJ.
c. A.
Il shall not sign thar contract until
after the Y. NJ. l. game" said Mr.. Gro
gan, and shall not do so then unless
the Y. NJ G. A. duplicates our feat
against the Y. NJ. l. The game which
ihGy have scheduled for tonight has
been the occasion OF my failure TO sign
IN to date. There Is no use in our
playing loser Such series would
be worth nothing at the gate"
To properly understand the under
lying causes OF Mr.. Grogan's ultimatum
IL need only be said that Manager
Huebner OF the Y VI. c. A. refused
week ago to put his signature TO the
papers. until the Spaldings had
whipped the Y NJ. l.. which they did
with neatness and dispatch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
Why Connie lla(t let
Gut Harry Rub" VI(kG5

The sale or Pitcher RUDE Vickers
by Connie Mack 10 a minor league
club marks the passing OF pitcher
Nho had everything. in fact, much
more than many twirlers now regard
cd as jor league stars, yet was un.
able TO make good in fast COMPANY.
II you should happen 10 ask Connie
Mack for an opinion OF Yickers, he viii
smile and in all probability repy,
why, RUDE is the greatest before-the-
RLme pitcheE In the world.
Before-thegame pitchers don't add
anything 10 the games won column
and that is why N1ckers is TO be
busher next summer.
IL the warming up practice Vickers
always had a curve that IN regular
game would be uuhittable. and fast
bail that fairly oozed smoke. When the
game started for some reason or other
Rube would Immediately lose his
splendid assortment. the result benz
thai he would get his bumps, and
Mack would ne forced to use the deI-
rick There are those who place Wick.
Gre failure 10 faint heartedness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
POLICE PREVENT PRIVATE
BOUT BY TURK-P0LE
Insist That. AS public Wants To See
The Match. Il Must Be Wrestled
That Way.

CHICAGO, Jan. 24-There will be
no match in private between Mahmout
and Zbyszko.
Assistant Chief OF Police Schuetter
stopped all possibility. OF such matcA
when he appeared az the luncheon
given by the Empire club az the Bos-
ton oyater-house and spoke few
words.
I'm just in here for moment,
spake tie official. Ito say that the pre-
posed private wrestling match be
tween ZbyszkO and Mahmout is not
favored by the public. and therefore -
not thought well Of by the city and
the police department. Il is nee
essary TO get permit aud q special
license TO hold all wrestling bouts.
All I've got 10 say is, that |! this
private match goes on then there viii
,neyer be chance for either Zbyszko
or Mahmout 20 wrestle again ip Chi
cage"
Chicago looks more than ever like
Russia" was the remark OF one OF
those present. and when the official
was asked why lie came out aud made
such a broad edict he simply smiled
aud went his way.
\ promoter named lteIIMdh' Win
some equivoeation admitted he was
fixing up contracts for his champion
with a view OF getting all OF the
money possible out OF the venture
that he would be willing for his man
to meet all the terrible Turks. horrible
Greeks and even the most vicious OF
the American wrestlers.
George KennedA who is. by the way,
OF Mahmout was inclined 10
agree 10 almost any proposition made
by Zbyszko's manager.
There was q tentative agreement
finally arrived at which called for d
side bet Of $500 with $1,000 added for
a preliminary exhibition at the Coli
scum. the affair to take place on
FEB IA.
II would seem from the frank adj
mission OF Mr.. Herman that he is
conducting the tour OF wrestler
anxious to try conclusions with Gotch,
lut quite unwilling to Jeopardize his
chances by meeting another wrestler
who might defeat him I'm the interim.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
RULE ALTERATION
OF MINOR IMPORT
Changes Likely To Be Adopted at
Today's Session Concern Only In
significant Details of Play.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Jan. 24,-All
members or the schedules aud rules
committees OF the American and Ma
tional leagues are expected 10 be here
by noon today and will get down 10
the business OF endeayoring 10 settle
schedules and revise the playing rules
slightly for the coming baseball sea
son.
After conference with League
President Lynch and President Drey-
fuss. OF the Pittsburg club. President
Ebhetts. OF Brooklyn. Is still far from
convinced that the i6S.game schedule
he proposes is not the one that should
be adopted. Dreyfuss is still holding
cut against IL.
The changes In few rules OF the
game which will probably be adopted
are not or great importance. The
old oyerworked hidden ball' trick.
whereby baseman touches out a
runner after he has concealed the bal
about his person. will probably be put
out OF business by one OF the changes.
A revision that promises to fatten the
error columns II adopted provides that
al error shall be given for each mis-
ftA1 NhANh IAOiOAHS AAiN a. ~
&c. the batsmen or for batsman To
advance when perfect play would have
insured mis- being put out. More spe-
c,fic Interpretation is made or the wild
pitch and passed ball and under the
revised rules man once being re-
lieved in the game cannot re-enter.
The umpire behind the bat is at
tended 10 In a proposed rule proyid-
ing that n his person or clothing In
terferes with the ball. or the catcher
while he is attempting the throw 70
bases. or blocks "A wild pitch or passed
ball the bali shall be dead and de-
clared out of play. II thrown bail
OF fair ground strikes an umpire. how
ever. il shall remain In play and bases
may be RIM the same as though the
ball had struck a baserunner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
MICHIGAN OFFERS
8 $4,000 STAKES
Grand Rapids Comes Across With
Big Purse for the Classy TrOtters
of the Season of 1910.

A letter from George :. Ward. sec
rotary OF the Grand Rapids Driving
club brings the news that the associa'
ton at that city will fall into line
with Detroit and Kalamazoo. and will
OffeT third $4,000 stake for the
classy trotters OF 1910 The stake will
be called the Furniture Manufacture
ers" and will be raced on the 'Furni-
ture mems day At the big meeting
y hioh is scheduled for the week OF
July 10.
Mr Ward is now corresponding
with trainers and owners OF big rae
ing stables. relative To the class which
will be assigned the big event
The announcement OF the Grand
Rapids association makes II possible
for Michigan To claim the unique dis
tinction OF being the only state In the
Union 10 offer three $4,000 stakes for
the trotters. These are. OF course. In
addition 10 the many other big purses
which will be given at the three larS
est meetings. as well as the POSSIBLE.
ity that the Detroit meeting will stage
d $40 600 race for colt trotters.
The announcement from Grand Rap
ids will probably be received in kala-
inazoo with enthusiasm similar TO that
on tap In Detroit when the Celery City
successfully worked its little game for
the opening dates In the Grand Cir
cult. Al that time II looked as n
Kalamazoo would get the first crack
az the Grand Circuit material. Now
the Grand Rapids track will unques-
tioRably secure it, The Grand Rapid :
and Kalamazoo meetings will be OF
substantially identical class and viii
bear TO the Detroit meeting substan-
tally the same relations which sucn
tracks as Terre Haute. Peoria and
Windsor have presented in former
yaarc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
Sporting Notes

stanley KeteheI has turned down an
offer from Hugh Macintosh, OF $4,000
for three bouts in Australia. including
match with Tommy Burns,
Gene Armstrong. VINO claims the
championship OF the British navy, viii
meet Ford Munger the upstate light
weight. ia the big bout at Windsor,
Wednesday evening. WIKI ROllO and
Wenners. middleweights. appearing Ia
the semi windup
Jimmie Watkins, the popular athlete
and student at Michigan. is iu line for
a Rhodes scholarship at oxford
=
The DoBovan-IIe-ton rooms VIII stage
billiard match between Willie Hoppe
and some other expert Of national
prominence. Feb. ] . and I5
Bobby Lowe has consented to coach
Washington and Jefferson iu baseball.
The y. VI. {. T. basketball team
meets the y VI tonight. and a close
line Will be available on the formers
prospects la the series with the Spald-
ings.
Toledo university. rs, Detroit col
lege. i, at he latter's gymnasium Sat
urday evening.
The Zee bORt- are at Lakeside Inn.
4 Ait Clemens, this week. waiting for
! the wind TO breeze up.
.
According tO B0ston ndvieeS. John 7
/ Taylor VIII have the Red SoN out out
| cigarettes an season long. And there
/ are few hends on that team. too
.
OF the eight games which Gcnrge
4 Mullin lost last year. three were gh,if-
! outs iu which his side didn't give 40
much as one run 20 work on.
.
Abe InnEtry. the 4. n. C..se.re,o-,
] VIII celebrate the opening uf head
( quarters here Wednesday, by giving LAVA
/ address 90 the local bowlerS
Jack johnson wa- held Cor trs,I nm
I the charge OF assault on n little NrrrU
/ in New York lie is out ou bail I4rl
/ claims the other fellow got his hurts
falling downstairs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
CASEY REBELLION
CLOSED INCIDENT
Peppery Little Catcher Cools Down
and Signs Contract at Figure Which
Caused Strenuous Kick.

The signed contract OF Patrick
Casey. ball player reposes in one OF
the drawers of tie desk of Presiden;
Frank j. Navin. OF the Detroit Base
ball club. having arrived at the local
headquarters Monday morning.
Bugs who recall the strenuous kick
put up by the Southern league gradu-
ate some time ago may be surprised
az this sudden Development lt IS
still a fresh memory how young Mr..
Casey spurned the terms OF the De-
troit management and insisted that he
knew OF another clu0 in the league
which would meet his figure.
Just what has created SO sudden a
change in his attitude is not known.
Can II be that the club manager whom
Casey blindly quoted heard OF the iu-
tereat expressed IN his identity by
Mr. Navin and lost no time in advising
Casey to sign up? Stranger things
have happened.
Casey signed the same contract
which was originally offered, at any
rate. and Will be taken south and
given a trial in the Tiger camp at San
Antonio
Thus ends the final chapter in the
Casey rebellion.
Delos Drake. however is still out
side the ramparts and has shown no
inclination TO come in, which strength
ens the possibility that he may not
he one OF the southern party. as all
other American league clubs have
waived claim and the minors once
more ydwns for the young man who
irsisted that the Detroit management
vas keeping him back in his profess
rtun
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
|GOOO REASONS WHY
INDIAN CANT
PLAY BALL
Tip Wright Explains the Action OF
the Management of the Carlisle
School in Aboishing
the Sport.
says Racial characteristics Of the
AbOrigines Prevent Excellence
Except in Few Cases.
By TIP WRIGHT.

What's the matter with the Ameri-
can aborigine as a ball player? Al
lrst blush the answer might be,
''Nothing; look at Bender. lie Roy,
Meyers and Others" But. as matter
Iof fact. the Indian is failure on the
diamond, no matter how wonderful
mas been his success In other sports.
n Charley Bender. the phenomenal
pitcher Of the Athletics. and Louis Lee
Roy, who worked for the Highlanders
kor q time; Jack Myers. the Giants
INDIAN backstop. and ons or two 9th
ierB. have made good, but the majority
nave been failures.
Il II was because the government
wards are failures that baseball has
heen abandoned at the Carlisle Indian
'nchool, and tho old Indian sport, la
Eroase, substituted.
Twenty years ago the first Carlisle
Nslne made its appearance and contest
led again high school, academic and
local Carlisle teams. The players i'm
proved and in the course OF two years
began meeting college teams. 1t VAS
a the mid-nineties that Carlisle
DiRyed most OF the Pennsylvania col
EeRes.
" Competent coaching was secured and
Nbe school authorities did everything
10 encourage baseball. Occasionally
n player would show adaptability. but
nn the whole Carlisle went down to
6ofeat time after time. The work OF
4 =. 4 y iuin
,Df the school authorities. and not until
khc management, after much discour'
NGement, investigated the net result
WAS II seen that the redskin was not
1lted for the game.
The present physical director, Glenn
rs. Warner, found that the best coaches
only served TO develop the unftness OF
the Indians. who lacl the steady. care
fnl qualifications which should be the
bah players.
4 The Indian enters with Eest into
sports which involve the taking OF
great chances and presents opportunt
ties for the spectacular, but cannot
confent himself with the interminabie
grind Of baseball.
Another oddly is the fact that the
Indians aptitude for baseball decreases
oimost In proportion as the purity of
Mss Indian blood Is evident. There
1A6 seldom been good full-bloodea
'Andian player.
Carlisle has frequently been em.
|DnrEassed by offers made to the play
Hfn by minor league managers, and
,LpyD have been taken away. only to
I&H 20 make good. And. on the side,
NJ n hard for the average redman 20
fteiet the temptations in the way OF
be professional player.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
JEFF TAKES LONG TRAMP.
Looks over the Rough Ground Around
Salt Lake to Find Camp.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Jan. q
" the JeGries.Johnson fight is held In
Salt Lake City, Jeff will establish his
training camp OH the top OF the Wa
satach Range, 10 miles from this city.
He Indicated this today after he had
tramped the entire distance TO the
camp IN order TO test his wind.
The spot II known as Harrison's
Ranch and IL regarded as ideal for a
training camp II is 1000 feel higher
than Salt Lake City. and this Jeffries
believes will put him IN better condi-
ton for fight in the high altitude.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
Eormer Rasehall star DE-

AKRON, Ohio, Jan. 22.--Sam Wise.
90 years ago one OF the greatest third
basemen in baseball, is dead in the
citK hospital following an operation
for appendicitis. aged 50 years
Wise played third base for the Bos.
ton club for many years. when the
players brotherhood was formed he
signed with the Buffalo club lie
also umpired for several seasons in
the o. q p. League.