davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22
Railway Notes.

NJ, 3. Cutter, president and general
manager OF the Tonopah & Golddeld, is
registered at the Knutsford.
II. II. Hunkins, travelling passenger
| agent for the Chicago, Milwaukee Sc St
Paul out of Denver, is In Salt Lake
c. a, Melin, district passenger agent
| for the Nickel Plate, with offices In
Denver, is spending few days In this
city.
P. W. McAlee has been appointed gem
eral agent for the Denver & Rio Grande
at Durango. Colo. He was formerly su-
perntendent OF the fourth division.
Telegrams received daily in the Ore
gon Short Line offices from the special
lures on .potatoe and apple culture show
that IL is a great success. From one
hundred TO two hundred farmers and
frultgrowers meet the train at every
stop.
n, c.. Short. general auditor for the
Santa Fe. with headquarters in Topeka
Kan. has been paying Salt Lake a visit
Practically $4,000 passenger tickets
were validated on the Pacific coast be-
clude the local or the one-trip tickets,
Fashion notes state that more switches
are TO be added to milady's stock Of
hair for the coming coiffure. The Chi
cago Evening Post thinks milady soon
Will require yardmaster more than n
hairdresser.
1t is understood that there has been
cut in wages along the line on the
Western Pacific recently. in spite OF the
fact that over hundred Of other rail-
roads are facing demands from tens of
thousands OF employees for higher pay,
due to the Increased cost Of living
A few strokes Of a pen Friday by yarI-
Gus officials OF the Denver & Rio Grande
and by Vice President c. II. Schlacks In
particular closed the legal existence OF
various small Utah railway corporations
that have existed on paper only for about
year and a half, as was fully explained
IN The Tribune n week ago,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22
Inspecting Lucin Cutoff.

OGDEN. Jan. 21.-General Manager w
II. Bancroft, Chief Engineer William
Ashton. General Superintendent j. NJ
Davis. Superintendent L c. Manson,
Resident Engineer Fitzgerald and minor
officials made a tour OF inspection over
the Lucin cutoff today In a special car,
that left here at 1890 a m
The last eleven miles OF the cutoff at
the west end Is about five feet above the
present water level of the lake. but the
last 5000 feet on the west end is now
only about one foot above the water
level. When the water is rough the
waves break over the track along this
last mile. and 1t must be raised as soon
as possible. The water in the lake IS now
higher than at its highest mark last
year, and the drainage into the lake from
the spring thaws will no doubt raise the
water level still higher. probably several
feet. This would put the track under wa
ter for the last 5000 feet II It were not
raised before the water comes up.
The largest number OF loaded west
bound freight cars Is now In the local
yards that anyone here can remember
seeing. oyer 400 This sudden increase
OF business is perhaps due to the rout-
ing Of freight over the Southern Pacific
that has formerly gone to Los Angeles
over the Salt Lake route.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22
LEWIS STILL HEADS
THE NINE WORKERS
Continued from Page One.

continued from Page One,
stirred the convention of the United
Nine Workers of America to a high
pitch of excitement today, though he
was not present If he had not left
the city, President Lewis said he
probably would go now,' for he was
"a secret agent of the operators of
kill him." shouted delegate.
There was a laugh at this, but no
laugh when there were general cries of
Throw him out. -
:" He has vamoosed," said President
Lewis.
W. r, Farley. executive board mem.
Der for Alabama, said Rivers attended
last year 8 convention as a delegate
and had with him a deputy sheriff from
Alabama, can officer that has no busi-
ness in miners meeting.n
Rlvers was a member of the local
union at Carbondale, Ala. before the
great strike in that state, FARLEY said
and since has been, he declared, at i'm,
tervals IN the employ Of the operators
OF the state ms n confidential agent.
Plans for Merger.
a definite plan for the projected NOR
ger of the organized metal and col
miners of the United States and Can.
;adasIs TO be laid before the conyent;on
oy committee representing the coal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22
IRON TRADE WORKERS
MAY JOIN BOYCOTT

PITTSBURG, Jan. 21.-The Iron City
Trades council, which has 90, 1000 mem
hers. is waiting the word from leader:
before putting into effect resolutions
adopted last night bidding members e
join the meat boycott,
Retail butchers, who held a meeting
today. were Of one opinion In welcomlnc
strict boycott. in the hope that ii
would force downward the prices of meat
on the hoof
Thomas Toomey. out OF work, who was
arrested for stealing Si2 worth OF mea,
from a butchers wagon, probably will
be released through the crusade OF the
boycott leaders. When he was visited In
his cell today, he said,
My children must have meat I have
SIX children ! am not going TO let them
stnrve. / cannot buy meat, but | can
get it,"
The effect OF the boycott in this CITY.
union men believe. would mean a loss tc
dealers In thirty days Of s2,025 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22
MOVEMENT BEARING
FRUIT IN CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. O., Jan. 21-Now that
the meat-boycotting movement, which
started here this week as r remedy
for the increased cost of meat has be-
come general, local packers and dealers
expect lower prices in the Kansas City
and Chicago wholesale markets.
While the number Of pledged abstain
ers is not great. compared to the total
population, the movement is growing.
The wholesale price of beef fell off
l5 cents hundred pounds today. Hog
prices are steady. There has been a
slight decrease in the price of eggs,
following the boycott on eggs started
Yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22
SENATOR CARTER'S
WATER POWER BILL
Continued From Page One,

urer, John e. Eversman, auditor, w. j.
browning literary director, Francis Cur
tbs.
So far as could be ascertained none
OF the insursent Republicans was invited
10 be present. Some are pointing ont the
significance OF the election and declar-
ing 1t Is an attempt TO give the speaker
added power in swayine elections In dis
tricts represented by them, In reviewing
the ticket, one of them said:
Representative Mckinley is a Can
non partisan uneQuivocally. as is Mr.
Tawney OF Minnesota and Mr.. Louden-
slayer OF New Jersey. MIR Dawes, from
Mr., Cannon's own state. likewise is a
Cannon adherent
Colonel Henry Cassou, sergeant-at-
arms, and w, J. Browning, chief clcrl,
OF the house. both owe their positions
practically to the speaker. while Mr.
Eversman is Mr.. Mckinley's committee
clerk and confidential adviser"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22
By Our Formula

We produce In Hoods SarsaparlIia
a medicine that has an unap-
preached record Of cures Of
Scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh.
rheumatism, anemia, nervousness, that
tired feeling, loss of appetite, etc.
The combination and proportions of
the more than twenty different remedial
agents contained in Hoods Sarsaparilla
are known only to ourselves, so there
can be no substitute.
This medicine makes healthy and
strong the Little Soldiers" in your
blood, THOSE corpuscles that fight the
disease germs constantly attacking you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22
Anti-Meat Union Formed

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. Jan. 21.-An anti
meat union: with more than LOO mem
hers, was formed today. Members Will
the meeting OF the Central Labor I7nion
council tonight. the affiliated unions ey'
peot to announce that all will ioin the
boycott The conference OF Seventh-day
biennial session here. has established for
memoers restaurant AT which onIv
vegetables. grains and fruits are servcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22
miners of the Western Federation oi

miners of the Western Federation of
Miners.
President Lewis of tho United Nine
Workers today named its conference
committee, as follows:
T., l.. Lewis, president; John H.
Walker, district 12; J. R. Lawson, dis
tTict Is; =; S, Mccullough, district
"a; c.. p Gilday, district 4; Jacob Rit-
ter, district 13; nPtrick Gilday, dis.
trict 2.
The conference committee Of the
Western Federation of Miners is as fol.
lows:
Charles H, Meyer, president; c. E.
Mahoney, vlce-president; William Da-
wilson, executive board member; James
Devlin, Daniel Holland, NJ. j. O'Connor
and j. D. Common.
The two committees Immediately will
take up the work of framing a coali.
tion contract that will bring about
either an anal gamation, with one set
of international officers and one treas.
ury, or an offensive and defensive
working agreement that Will yet per.
NIT the independent existence of the
metal and coal miners organizations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22
Union Labor Is in Fight

sand more union laborers Joined The meat
boycott at "A meeting Of the building
trades council tonight. Delegates from
twelve unions attended the gathering in
structed to pledge their unions to ab-
stain from, meat for thirty days.
Hundreds OF laboring men besides the
delegates attended the meeting. The
PIeogc was received with enthusia sm,
=, onward TO one hundred thousand is
inc cry OF those who are circulating the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22
ROOSEVELT TUNNEL is
OPENING NEW ORE BODIES

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, Jan. 21-
That the Roosevelt drainage tunnel, now
being driven to unwater mines of Grip
pie Creek at depth. will open ore bodies
day when a five foot body OF milling ore
was opened up 12.2S0 feet from the por-
tai The strike is in ground long con-
sldered barren of mineral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22
ROADS AND MEN TO
OPEN NEGOTIATIONS
Conductors and Trainmen Ask
for. Higher Wages, Which
May Be Granted.

CLEVELAND, Jan, 21.-President w.
G. Lee OF the Brotherhood OF Railway
Tralnmen and Grand Chief A. b. Car
rettson of the Order OF Railway Conduc-
tors will meet In the east Monday TO en-
ter formally upon negotiations that will
determine the outcome of the present
dispute between the railroads and their
employees.
President Lee announced tonight before
leaving for Chicago that he has already
picked out one railroad on which will be
made test for the trainmen's demands.
Owing to the fact that replies received
are practically uniform. the two broth
erhood leaders believe that settlement
on one road will lead TO similar ad-
Justment on all the others.
The real dispute. II Is conceded, Will
come on the question of payment to the
train crews for work done before start
Ing on the days run. The men want
pay from the time they report for duty,
The statement of Chairman j. c.
Stewart OF the General Managers asso-
ciatlon that wages undoubtedly will be
raised was received with satisfaction at
the brotherhood headquarters here.
THE railroads are meeting US In the
same spirit of fairness as we are meet
ing them. said President Lee, II can
not say when the negotiations Will open,
but ii VIII be soon-probably as soon as
Grand Chief Garrettson and 1 arrive In
New York"
MI Lee VIII be In chicago saturday
and Sunday in the matter of the yard
mems wage demands there,
NEW YORK, Jan. H.-The announce
ment today that the New York Central.
the Erie and the Lackawanna railroads
had refused the demands OF the Broth
erhood OF Railway Trainmen, including
the conductors. was discounted tonight
at eastern headquarters OF the train
men.
Although it is definitely known" said
Secretary 2. X. Williams. that all OF the
railroads east of the Mississippi river and
north OF the Ohio Will not accede. TO the
demands il should be understood by the
public that the railroads and the train
men are working harmoniously, and that
all talk OF a strike is premature, II not
foolish. Our demands have been turned
down today, but each road has expressed
a wish for a further conference, which
clearly indicates that more money Is
coming TO the men,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22
REQUISITI0N ISSUED
FOR ALLEGED MIIR
Special TO The Tribune.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan n
Deneen today issued re1uisIr,
Governor OF Utah for the rs,,,-'
cago of Nicholas UZelac, IN:
UZelus, who Is under nrrsri h 4
City and who is wanteS an = NJ
Of murder 1t is allezed ths,
on January II. 1903. muris7'
Luncar in Chicago by snhbin
the abdomen r.
Nicholas Uzelac was aresisd
iff Sharp and his deputies 4,
0 last. after he had been st.'
a number OF days while empN'
of the mines near Bingham,
the description sent out by n
police department did not nj
Sheriff Sharp was sure that [
the man wanted, and after i
photographed. measured. and h
ton sent TO the Chicago offlc1I
word a few days ago to N
for the Chicago police on 'th}
murder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22
Taft Has Bad Cold.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21,-President
Taft is suffering from a rather stubborn
cold, contracted a week ago, Colds and
a mild form OF la grippe are epidemic
in Washington
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22
MEAT BOYCOTT is
NATIONAL In SCOPE
Continued from Page One.

ordered by the leaders in the movement,
and the demand, it was declared. was
not confined to laboring men, more than
half tho requests coming from business
men and clerks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22

taken place near Eureka In
iiedgepaLh. recently killed az
IN Chicago. and his gang e,
from Il Frisco train at GIend,is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-22

Only One "BROMO OUININEn
That is LAXATIVE BROMO OITININE
Look for the signature of q. w, GROVE
Used the world over to cure a cold in one
day. Coo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-23
JAMESTOWN RACES.
CLASSY List of Horses Entered for
Coming Meet.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Norfolk, Va, Oct 22.-Never before in
the history Of the American turf. outside
OF New York State have so great a num-
Der OF millionaire sportsmen whose names
are known all over the country entered
their horses for a race meeting as have
entered them for the fall meeting OF the
jamestown Jockey Club. TO begin No
vember / and continue until November
Is. Practically all the big stables OF the
East and many from the West will be
represented.
The turfmen have decreed that Norfolk
must be fixture on the racing map, and
10 make II so have rightly OWNED that
their colors must be seen on the James
town track.
Ninety-five owners OF thoroughbreds
have already signlfed their intention 10
ship 10 jamestown. and have requested
the reservation and stall room al the
track for the horses that viii race under
their. oolors. Followins is a list OF some
OF those that are best known, and ell of
whom are millionaires;
August Belmont. GnAneler and banker owner Of
Belmont Park race track and chairman OF the
Jockey Club; James r. Keene. II New York hnan-
cer ard vice chairman Of the Jockey Club; Richard
7. Wilson. jr.. q New York banker and president
Of the Saratoga Racing Association; X. F, Carmen.
Of New York. inAnCieT. Forrest Rose, u SabJt
Va. young who aspres 20 be- one II the
great turfInen OF the country John E. Madden. Of
Kentucky famous breeder. also owns some Of the
fastest harness horses 10 the world: Thomas Ciyds
Of Philadelphia. president Of the clyde Steamship
Company; Thomas Hitchcock o. New York msInber
Of the Jockey Club: Harry Payne Whitney OF New
York. director OF numerous racing courses owner
Of Bashti. the famous tw0-yesr-od lily. which he
bought BY cable from England al a cost Of 5000
and 4 society man.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-23
ZEUS CAPTURES
FEATURE EVENT
Hildreth's Colt Is Winner at
Old Pimlico.

Baltimore. Oct. 22.-Sam Hildreth's good
two-year-old Zeus won the Walton
Stakes for wo-year-olds. the feature
event. decided at PImlico this afternoon.
but be had to be pounds the best 10 do
so. and il was only a brilliant ride on
the part OF Shilling that landed him a
nose IN front IN the very last stride.
Just as the break was made Touch Me
swerved over and hit Zeus. knocking
him back 10 next to last, and ne seemed
hopelessly out Of the running. But Shill-
ing gave the colt time 10 get into his
stride before making an effort to over
take the leaders, and the result was that
Zeus made up ground fast IN the last
quarter, and, aided by Shill;ngs good
finish. was able TO get up In the last
stride and win
The Amateur Cup, with gentlemen
riders in the saddle, was won Ia a hard
drive by Dullcare. ridden By HIS owner,
Mr.. o. Fleischmann, while in the steeple-
chase for hunters, over a three-mile
course, Dion Kerr piloted Adventurer 10
victory, his mount making all the run
ming and winning easily The results
FIRST RACIAL ages: SIX furlongs. Shannon,
10 lshillinsl 70 70. ! 70 and out, wen, Rae
quet. 10 lDstepl, 10 5. l 20 s and out second
Medallion, 10 Rowan % 70 l. IS 20 l. and 5 70 /
third. Time las As Jennie Wells Capt Swanson
and Convey X. also ran
SECOND RACE-Thrsey and I'M: selling.
one and three-siNteenths miles- High Private rs
Gilbert. 20 and oIJ, won: Lad u LAngd0n 100
lBelD, % 20 I, to !, and ? 20 !. secpnd, Dixie
Knight, l09 Fam. 70 l. eysn and I 70 s third
Time, 20i Is. Tanunds. Layminster and Baron
ESher also ran.
THIRD RACE-Amatsur Cup: selling: handicap:
f0c thTceJear-Olds ard up. Ons nile DullCzre. IA
CIR. Feischmsnni 20 3 even. and ] 10 2 won;
Dr. Barkles lS tMr. F. Tucker 1 70 J. s 10 S
and 70 s. secoHdi Fl Orc IA OR. r. Tucker
10 / 20 s. and % TO- third. Tine ! - Wilton
Lackaye Charivan. Miss Peugurd Trudo aud
Drachme also nan.
FOURTH RACE-Elk Ridge steerlechase; fog
hunters; three miler~ Adventure los tMr D.
Kerr. 20 I, even. and ont Won: Ramho l55 fAir
T Wright. "a s. 70 8. and ont. secU1i Kara
gDla, is MIR L. FulleTl 10 10 T. 2 70 l. and TO S
third Tine e:i2. Iron Prince and. sspolio also
ran. =
FIFTH RACE-The Walden for two-year-olds
one mile. Zeus, II shilling 9 20 s. 20 8 and ?
% 5. svu; Cherlsh. III lGrossl, 70 2 even and 2
TO 5. second; Maromara, u9 lang. IS 20 / 10 /
and 3 70 I, third, Time. lss IS Hestherhroom.
Adrian. roucA Ne sstingeT. king Pin. Troy
Weight and Horizon also ran
SIXTH RACE-One and One-sixteenth miles
Everett, los Mccarthy even and out, won; Clin
Edge l6 lang. 5 TO l. even. and out show. sec
Ond; J. II. HoBghton, los tGrossl 6 10 5 and out.
third. Tine Isl Is.
added starters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-23
YALE EXPLAINS
CREW DEFEATS
Harvard Victories Attributed
to Lighter Eli 0arsmen.

In an endeavor TO find out why Har-
ward crews have been defeating Yale
recently. the Yale Daily News has pub.
lished some interesting statistics and ar
ticles IL has been stated that Yale
crews have not been heavy enough. From
1891 to 1905 Yale invariably defeated Har-
ward and had a heavier crew. Begin
ming 1906, Yale was outwelghed for five
seasons and lost -four races. Harvard's
eight last season averaged $50 pounds
and Yale averaged III pounds Since
1881 the total average weight Of YalA
crews has been l7lh pounds. while that
OF Harvard has been l74lz pounds. Yale's
average height during that time has
been feet II As inches, 10 Harvard
5 feet II 2-5 inches. The average age Of
Yale oarsmen since 1891, has been twenty
one years and three months, and Har-
ward has averaged one month older
An article on the subject by ". G.
Anderson, reads in part as follows:
The arch enemy Of the oarsman is
fatigue Three elements are 10 be con-
sidered when speaking Of exhaustion
the will the nerve center, which is made
up Of cells stored with energy. and the
muscle. The man who is richest in these
Of winning.
Tn the four-mlle race two factors
work against the athlete; the great effort
breaks down the minute cells OF the
body--we call is wearing Out'-and this
disintegration produces q poison that
very quickly affects the action of the
muscles and weakens the system. The
bigger-museled man is better able TO
stand this breaking down and toxaemia
than his lighter opponent
There Is a definite proportion between
the size OF the muscular system and the
corresponding nerve center Hence the
man with the superior musculature wal
last longer II the demands made upon
him are practically the same as those
made upon his rival II must. then, be
evident. that OF two men equally well
trained the heavier man viii win be-
cause or his greater endurance, for he
has more energy 10 be liberated by the
will. and IL lasts longer"
Elliot r. Frost. writes on the matter
to part. as follows;
Although the statistics in this article
90 not by any means prove conclusively
that We must have heavy men 10 pull
a winning shell over the four miles. yet
they DO show that a greater proportion
OF the winning crews have been made
up Of heavy material The advantage
a heavy. powerful O6rsman has over a
comparatively light. why man is in be-
ing able TO throw the weight Of his
heavy back and shoulders onto his oar
at the catch and TO follow 0Gt this
by a drive with his powerful
legs. A light man IN making these moves,
having no weight 10 throw onto his oar
at the catch, must accomplish the same
a.
OF the lower back, and by another strain
or the legs when driving the slide up
the stretcher.
In the twO-mile race. the light set OF
men can keep this up, and this, together
with their ability 70 handle themselves
more quickly and without so much exer-
lion. can usually . win from a powerful
clumsly moving crew However, We are
training for a four-mile race and we
must have four-mile material 10 work
with"