davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1910-02-05

yfsd Miller, who has been riding
- sountry on north side from
e4Awbsrry down 70 Wolf creek, dus.
~ sAs past three weeks, reports thai
~ enly aaw one deed COW. Stock ol
~ ktnds are still In very good CON
The Meeker herald., 1910-02-05

A few utnutse Delay Ia treating sotps Co..
o. Group. sven tAs tengsA 1t time + taleas y
- for doctor ntsen psovss dansssusn. tx
estest way = 10 keep CAAmberiaiu.s CeuGA
As0sdy h the bon =, and q the sssf iaisa,
catioo Of sssap ssvs ~ oAiA dole. xleAs
ant 20 taks always curss. eosd " 0Giv DraG
HtorA p i.er ~ n
The Meeker herald., 1910-02-05

ms sroand hog didn't get . iair
ehines IN this vicinlty Tuesday, o
~ 1aa w. under . cloud NEST Of
- kfpsn % NV y
The Meeker herald., 1910-02-05

Louis Milpsr hes lsaasd the Rich
asdsou ranches 90 Flag creek for I
tssm q AVE- ysAsa ~
The Meeker herald., 1910-02-05
For SalsI

Ny stock Of undertaking goods,
pictures, picture mouldinsA room
mouldings, picture frames and other
goods. H e HOLLOWAY,
MNeker, Colo. 4
The Meeker herald., 1910-02-05

On ThsrsdAy one Of H. A. Her
Aanes's susall boys aecidsntly jabbsd
~ point Of : pocket knife In one j
Aie syeA tndlctIng . serious wound.
~. Aahousy was called and attended
= The little fellows injuries. 1t h
haesl the injury will not prove Of y
nofmanent character.
The Meeker herald., 1910-02-05

One can very often ont down hi
expensss BY cutting ont bis ~.
ttavagauses.
The Meeker herald., 1910-02-05

The .'sundrlss'' item In . mans
personal account may often cover =
multitude Of aims.
The Meeker herald., 1910-02-05

Jssk Yrose acts - Il he hates "a
l4eFe this sunny climate of onis
Ont hlasas him ashts trip nortt,
thsoaGh Wyoming Sili b something
The Meeker herald., 1910-02-05

Is . q tnsessnln and oeusl
.v4eA astssYAll Jass ~ We wer,
6st - ssnsrAtuiass ourselves on
J. " dsaalns IN the price Of T.bossss,
~ hes advaaesd 10 price, and-Leni
1900 q hand.
The Meeker herald., 1910-02-05

Have your harness fspAirsd and
oiled. HArtke 4 Sheets will do thu
work.
The Meeker herald., 1910-02-05

Ths reason many people
$ never. have coughs - be-
cause they havs learned to
use Lanysiiaei at the nrst
symptoms.
The Meeker herald., 1910-02-05

n. fahensy reports the Kendall
hahy which has bssn down With
pe4atnoniA ~ on the road 70 re-
The Meeker herald., 1910-02-05

Mrs Cllnard leaves for Grsad Jane
ton Monday gu brief visit 70 ons Of
s6ns.
The Meeker herald., 1910-02-05

4 Nyening dispatch announces
tAaa Ne Wild ducks have eommsncsd
Ayias north. A surs sign Of IN early
The Meeker herald., 1910-02-05

ps.. No0tGonassy went to Dsnvss
Sunday, and rstarnsd TO Aseker last
svUairK.
The Meeker herald., 1910-02-05

Lsat viii b. here soon and then We
sAnt rsIigiossly rsfrain from meat
The Meeker herald., 1910-02-05

Unlipstted money % loea o. farm
sseurtsy. Low intsrsst- ~ eAstie-
ulArs appp % = y. shsftdaa. 30
The Meeker herald., 1910-02-05

An pissssss sAestA attend the No.
Ha&Aoa funeral
The Meeker herald., 1910-02-05

AAoGhsr flower has been placed In
- wreAth that adorns the head Of
Oh. Rocssvslk The mighty hunter
has discovered . nav animal In
Africa which the. scientists have
pasnsd the .'Octoeyn Roossveltus-' .
~ ehs time Teddy gets back to the
NS4.A. The .A0ctopl Joscahnonitis''
~ nssd disseminating. - Brightoa
The Meeker herald., 1910-02-05
M.E ch.ecb caisslar sssyssss


DthSs claaa, ~ ,. n.
/ LsA,ss' Al soss>ss s. ara Tassaay q
oaslsi ss..a N..s,.e-ars. TsssaAs =
-. Jssss A1.ssF psAz. rsssss. I
The Meeker herald., 1910-02-05

+, nAsoaIc SupnaAL
~ Nss&ss NoeAays vsbsuAsy :. nsa ~ ips
The Meeker herald., 1910-02-05
DEATH or ]. L. MeHArroN

ss.sSs I. NsHastea sisA in psavss
q 80. u, YrsdAy. tsasuasy Z. 1etA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
TH|RTY-TWO LITTLE
Owes ARE IN HOME
They Are Husky Youngsters
CHARTERED at the Lund
Establishment.

Thirty-two husky youngsters. ranging
In age from 3 to Is years. are HOW quar-
tered at the Lund home far boys in the
vicinity Of Murray. The spacious school
building two stories high is now filed
to its capacity. and the school work
just now is all that can be asked for,
l.. l.. Windsor of the Cedar City normal
school, with the assistance OF Mrs. Well
Ing, is looking after. the grades. which
range from tho beginners TO the eighth.
Superintendent Arthur yelling Tuesday
stated that the board OF directors had
purchased an additional twenty acres OF
land, making I'm all forty acres upon which
the boys Will have an opportunity next
summer To mature their crops. During
the summer Just past a most creditable
record was made by the boys. twenty-five
being enrolled, at that time. In all $50
bushcls OF potatoes were raised. 700 bush :
els of carrots, not to mention the corn.
strawberries and other garden truck
which was used for the pupils con-
SumDtiOn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
HIGH RAILROAD OFFICIALS
GATHERING IN SALT LAKE

Horace ". Clarkn second vice presi-
dent and general manager of the Den
yer 4. l,io Grando. arrived in this city
late Tuesday night In his private car
from Denver Charles II. Scblacks, FIRST
vice president of the Denver. & Rio
GraUdc and the Western Pacific, is due
To reach this city This morning at 7:20
O'Clock I'm his private car from San
Francisco While no definite infOrma :
ton had been received in this city Tues
day night. il was expected that Charles
NJ. I.evey, second vice president and
general manager OF the Western Pacific
VIII accompany Mt Schacks.
Just what business will be transacted
at tho meeting today is probiematicai II
III known that the passenger business
Of tho Western Pacific has been incrcaS-
ing by leaps and bounds, aud il is morc
than likely that one of the important
discussions OF tho conference will be
the putting on Of another train. Whlf
no official announcement has been mnde
u Is understoud that tho question
reducing the running time Of the present
train will come UP for consideration. II
Is said that the Western Pacific is abou
ready TO announce that IL will cut Tho
time between Salt Lake City and Sar
| Francisco by several hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
.FORE|G|V STEAMSHIP
COMPANIES CONTROL
Alleged That They Foster Spirit
of Animosity Towards
American Marine.

NEW YORK. Nov. 29-Tcstimony that
steamship companies owned abroad abb
soluteiy control American shipping and
nave spent money freely TO foster feeling
against an American marine was offered
touay before the congressional commit
Tee holding sessions here to Investigate
charges that steamship lobby was main
thined at Washington. William H. Doug
las, who formerly represented New
YORK district in congress, was the wit
ness who made these statements.
AS conditions are now" he testified,
the American merchant Is handicapped
The foreign steamship owners make a
rate at Hamburg. London and Paris that
controls the export shipment Of an article
10 lnis country. Even II the American
freight, he would not be able to obtain
additional freight to make UP cargo"
similar conditions govern trade between
me United States and South America
Mr., Douglas said. as all the lines plying
between the Two countries are owned
he, asserted had spent money freely tc
influence sentiment against American
shipping.
While you were member of con-
| gress. did you ever know OF money be
Ing. spent there by agents to influence
! or anything else?"
~ think there was"
Mr.. Douglas added that although for.
| eign companies had used whatever In.
fiuence they possessed In shaping Iegis-
lation and had paid men to represent
strictly speaking, they had not violated
any law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
LIKES zion AND HOPES
TO LIVE HERE A WHILE


n. II. Dnhle of Salmon City. Ida. was
visitor In Salt Lake Tuesday, a guest
Of longtime friend. William Ander7
son. proprietor of the New Grand Mr..
Dahle is typical of the successful men
who have by their energy built up the
west.
MY first trip west" said Mr.. Dahlc
was in 1862. That WAS the year I
came through Salt Lake on my way to
Alder Gulch. Mont. since which time
have been engaged in mining. stock
raising and ranching, until five years
ago ! retired from active business. There
are only four places in Salt Lake City
that I distinctly remember viz. the
Salt Lake theater, tho tabernacle. the
Valley house and Walker Bros bank"
AT that time, said Mr. Dahle. Salt
Lake was n struggling country town.
different from what 1t is today-a mag
nificent city of 100000 people. with as
bright future any In the country.
II am on my way to Los Angeles to
spend the winter and. upon my return.
hope to live here for some time, at
least" said MI. Dahle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
SToPOFF FOR WOOL IS
DENIED TO DETROIT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Denying a
nctiticn for the establishment OF d stop
Off privilege In wool at Detroit the inter-
stnie commerce commission today an
nounced that IL had found that the pres
cut blanket ratio OF 80 cents hundred
pounds on wool Gin the groago, apply
ing from Chicago. Detroit and other
noints 10 Boston was not unduly discrim
inatorv or unreasonable as applied TO
Dctrojt Tho stop of privilege sought
was for the purpose Of storing. grading
and resa clsing.
The commission says the western car
rtcrs as n matter OF policy give Omaha
n certain privilege which, the eastern
roads deny TO Detroit. ipjur'ng Detroit 70
fbat II is difficult 10 see how that can be
remedled because the carrying. lines are
nor tbe same and TO uphold the Dctroi'
lain would Justify or require n wide e&-
tension OF the privilege to other points
.The commission believes that such priv,
,sres should be- curtascd because they are
"tho source and aggraVatinG rhusee o'
,,any or the most seriou5 complaints
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
STUDY LEGISLATION
FOR RAILROAD BONDS
Commission Appointed by Presi-
dent Will Not Report Until
Data Is Sifted.

WASHINGTON. Nov 2o.-The commits
slon appointed by President Taft to in
quire into the character OF legislation for
the control of stock and bond issues by
railroads will make report for some
time The hearings opened by the COM
mission in Washington yesterday are for
the purpose of securing the views and
opinions Of the federal authorities before
any general plan for federal control is
taken up. President Hadiey OF Yale said
at the conclusion of todays hearing that
II would take some time for the commits
sion 10 sift out the information that Is
being secured.
Chairman Hall of the Massachusetts
railroad commission. at today's session,
expressed the belief that permission
should be given by law to Issue sccuri-
ties at less than par value. or some pro-
vision made for higher rate of divi-
dend In order TO recompense investors
for taking part in the speculative devel-
opment.
There Is an. Increasing feeling" said
Chairman Hadlcy of the commission,
that tho height of the dividend is suffi-
Client reason for sweeping reduction In
railway rates"
'f think the question of Reasonable
return is q. local one" said Mr.. Hall.
What Is considered a fair dividend In
Arizona would be- unduly high In MaBsa-
chusetts, Those conditions ought to be
taken into consideration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
PRICE TO BE REARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF PERJURY

Richard Price. who was dismissed In
the United States district court last week
on n technicality In the complaint against
him charging perjury In connection with
making final proof on land entry. is
10 be rearrested on a new Indictment.
The United States grand jury. which
completed its work Monday. brought 81
Indictment against Price. and the warrant
Will be served upon him as soon as pos
sible.
The case against Price was dismissed
last week because the Initials were wrong
" copied in the indictment in the name
of r. O. Eliason, to whom Price is al
legged TO have made the false statements
regarding the amount of work which had
been done on "A homestead In the south
ern part of the state. Tho initials in the
complaint are correct this time and Price
will be held 10 the charge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
RAILROAD MAN BREAKS
INTO POETRY OVER UNIT

In these days of freight rate dis
cussion. advances aud reductions, com
merce commission rulings and the ike
the following, evidently written by q
railroad man. viii strike most railroad
men. at least in some departments, as
being about the right thing. AS far
as is known the poem has never been
published. 1t is entitled
1.-THE Unit
4 wild-cye iSan with a haunted look
and a brow all scanned with care,
With shambling feet and palsicd hands,
and ii mop of disheVclcd hair
EIis gaze was fixcd on distant thing,
like one who gropes for fate,
with mind distraught and loaded down
with some oppressive weight
He crooned song unto himself like a
lonely child at play
And his signs we're like the rusNlne
breeze on a gusty autumn day.
"Oh, what is II ails you2" the passerby
cried. as be saw the wreck for
"a unit. p unit; oh, which is the unite?
he muttered from early morn.
ga ton one mile and an engine mile
and Il Iractive haul as we'll
a loaded car and and empty car -
then his eSes hogan to swell
"a commercial mile, q net ton mile and
Tons and miles and trains and cars, IL
surely is most qreer.
'If We get Ave cents for hauling crab
from Boston's quaint old streets
To F'riscutown by the Golden Horn, Wha'
are the net receipts?
How much for coal. for wear and tear
for all the trainmen's pay
Flow much dead weight does the engine
haul II the crab dies on the way
How many grades to lineal mile. how
many tics TO n section?
The engines loss and the waste OF wood
OH. is there any connection?
Oil, taliow and waste, the water supply
and fuel for Iocomo's,
Repairs and renewals OF engines and
cars, goodness only knows.
what is the weigh, OF the driving
wheels What power goes up IL
s.he stack?
How much sand is used on tho rail!
when there is ice upon the track
What pressure is on the atrbrakcs. wha
resistance in the air?
| Was ever problem so abstrusc-tt
make you tear your hair?
How many tons 10 pint OF oil? Hov
many ton miles TO boot%
| And ton miles 10 IL Ion OF coal as th'
engine goes toot-root?
| What is tho total tractive power? IT!
as easy az \, r.. G;
& squarc into s into ciGhty-fye, + di
yidcd by II equals 7
And then these per cents SO bothe
my head Of actual and potential
| And all the small items that look nj
! so big. officials and consequential
| And get me unit that will stand 70
all tlnc, talismanc lamp o
Aladiu,
| Instead Of II mnZc To The end OF m
days. my statistical heart t
gladden.
| And thus he went grooming the liveloni
| day: "a unit. n unit. l want"
! Till his hair grew white, his back grcy
bent and his figure lean and gaunt
/ He faded away like steam in the air O
| Il hobo under Il train
| And tic jnry's verdict was, Tic die
| Of q unit on the brain"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
DENVER MURDER
IS MYSTERIOUS
Killing of Woman Believed to
Be Work of Gang Of
AssasSins.
LONG RECORD OF CRIME
LAID AT DOOR OF BAND
Numerous Men and Women
Slain With Never CIew to
Murderers.

DENVER. Nov. 29.-Dcnver police have
about reached the conclusion that the
murder OF Mrs Dorinto Cellanto. whose
mutlated body was found on a farm six
miles from Denver Sunday, was a part
of the work OF a murderous gang. They
associate IL with the deaths and disap-
pearances OF several other persons in
the north side foreign colony OF DON
yer the last few years and incline to
believe Mrs. Cellanto was killed for fear
that she would disclose information si,e
possessed. Mrs. Cellanto's body was
identified today by her husband. who
was brought 10 the morgue from hos
pital- where he is confined by wounds
resulting from recent fight with IL
nelgnbor.
Police at work OH the case say they
regarding Mrs. CellaAto. beSSuse OF the
fear OF the residents in the neighbor-
hood where the woman had lived. all
being evidently In terror OF giving any
information whatever To the police. The
list of crimes which, Is recalled by the
murder of Mrs. CelIsuto is as follows:
November IS. 1908, Father Felix Mari
ano Lepore. shot and killed by Joseph
Sorice and another Italian, who escaped
| The young priest despite his desperate
wound, shot and fatally wounded Sorice
although 1t Is believed the real assassin
escaped.
May II. 1906. Rose SarIco Composite.
/ n young italian woman murdered by her
! husband. The head was severed from
| the body. AThe husband escaped and
the motive for the murder has never
! been known.
October 10. 1909, Mrs Mary Rothschild,
6 6years oln. murdered and robbed and
her body thrown into the Platte river;
murderers never discovered.
September 10, 1909. Mrs. Mary La
guarda, SIS years old, mysteriously dis
appeared. The body OF woman wa 8
later found on the prairie. but was re-
moved before the police arrived and was
never recovered.
December IS, 1909. Mrs Belle Rupp.
murdered and her body thrown into the
Platte river. Her husband was arrested
but acquitted, and the real murderer
never was known
September ], 1910, The body OF an
Italian woman, known as "Old Mary, y
was found in Adams county with the
throat cut.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
HOW ROADS CAN
SAVE MILLIONS
Louis Brandeis Declares West
ern Lines Could Greatly
Lessen Cost.
SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT
Is REMEDY SUGGESTED
Offers to Place His Plan Be-
fore the Presidents at
Conference.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-In reply
to the offer of several western railroads
to employ him at his own salary if he
could show them, MS he claimed he
could, how American railroads could
save $1,000.000 n day, Louis d. Bran
deis Of Boston today telegraphed that
without any charge to them he would
be glad to meet and point out to a
conference or conferences Of eastern
and western railroad presidents how
such saving could be effected.
Mr.. Brandeis is here representing
certain shipping organizations in the
freight rate increase hearing being con-
Quoted before the interstate commerce
commission.
Mr.. Brandeis's letter. addressed to
o. L. Dickson of Chicago, care of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad
is as follows:
''Dear Sir:-Your telegram of the
93rd, sent in behalf Of the western
railroads presidents TO ME, care of the
Interstate Commerce commission, was
not delivered until this morning, owing
to my absence in Boston.
"You refer to the estimate quoted
by. me that a million dollars day
could be saved In operating American
railroads by the introduction Of sclen.
ti6c management, and say that If
can point out a practical way by
which substantial portion of this
amount can be saved, several western
railroads would be pleased to tender
me employment, allowing me to name
my own salary.
"I am convinced that such saving is
possible through the introduction OF
scientific management, and shall be
glad, as public servant, TO arrange foI
a conference with these western presi
dents at an early date, and point oui
how scientific management will accom-
plish these results. ] suggest that the
eastern presidents be also invited tc
attend the conference.
az must decline to accept any salary
OF other compensation from the rail
roads for the same reason that l have
declined compensation from the ship
ping organizations which [ represent
namely, that the burden Of Increased
rates, while primarily affecting thu
eastern manufacturers and merchants
will ultimately be borne in large par
by the consumer through increasing th'
cost of hying, mainly Of those leas
able to bear added burdens. | desire
that any aid ] can render in preventing
such added burdens shall be unpaid
service. Kindly suggest date and place
| for conference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
WALKER HEARING GOES
OVER in DISTRICT COURT

Mrs. Althea Walker. widow Of David
+. Walker, Clarence Walker and Marsa-
ret Walker Smoot were before Judge
Richie in the Third district court Tues
day to show cause why they should not
be punished for contempt OF court for
leaving the state while an order OF the
court was In force directing them to
appear and testify as TO the assets OF
the estate, in connection with the con-
test OF the will OF Mr. Walker.
There was virtually nothing done ut
Tuesdays hearing. however. Judge
Powers OF counsel for the Walkers, flied
an objection TO the jurisdiction OF the
court. based upon the ground that the
citation for contempt was nglully
issued by reason OF the fact that Il
motion to set aside tho order appointing,
a special administrator was pending at
the time
In Wow of the objection and the fur
ther fact that the Walkers were not
ready for the hearing, and will not be
until after their examination In the fed
eral court, the matter went over TO l0
o'clock Thursday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
SAYS INTERFERENCE
BRINGS MANY EVILS
Howard Elliott Scores People
For Trying to Run Rail
roads Business.

SALEM Orc, Nov. 29.-lIoward Elliott,
president of the Northern Pacific Raif-
road company. who was the principal
speaker at the second days session of
the Oregon Development league coDven-
tion tonight roundIy scored the people
for interference. through railroad COM
missions legislatures and bureaus. in the
management OF railroads, business OF
which he said they have no knowledge
In substance he said;
"Of late years everybody, and by that
/ mean the people at large through their
legislatures, commissions and bureaus:
have been undertaking 10 regulate and
manage in detail some of the larger forms
OF business, particularly railroads. the
result is that the people whose real busi-
ness IL is to manage railroads. mean
the owners and the men they employ
are becoming discouraged by being Inter
fcred with BY everybody, and there Is
danger that this interference, viii pro-
duce a condition where the railroad busi-
ness is noboJy's business
Continuing Nh. Elliott said "The sense
OF the American people will probably
make them realize the situation before d
Is too late, but intelligent mon should
stop now To consider whether 1t Is wise
10 go on indefinitely attacking transpor-
tation business and whether 1t is not
better to let those who own 1t and the
trained men who have grown up in IT.
manage II Instead OF turning that man
agcment over TO others. For iliustra-
tion, some western states, particularly
Oregon. have felt that the so-caled con-
servation movement has gone too far anG
that too much valuable territory has beer
tied up by the government orders made
by someone far off who was not In posi-
ton 10 understand the real necessities
and conditions of the growing west OF
ours.
"Any unwlsc and unjust action of this
kind has a represslnG effect IN develop
ment of the country and in like man
ncr. similar arbitrary and unwlSc ac'
tiun by legislatures. commissions and va
rous bureaus that affect the initiative
and right OF the owner OF property t'
manage his own business Will have thu
same rcpressing effect"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
SEMI WEEKLY SERVICE
TO BE GIVEN PIoCHE

Official announcement of n semi week
lv instead of "A weekly train on the
Pioche branch Of the Salt Lake Route
wss made Tuesday night. The new serv-
ice will commence December and VIII
probably be increased TO q daily service
before tho end of the year.
Ever since the washout on tho SAT-
Lake Route eleven months ago Phoebe
has been up against hard game. Cut
off from railroad connections for months.
many OF the mines were closed and il has
been Only within the last month that the
camp appeared to take on its old ac-
tivity. From now the camp promises TO
be alive TO every opportunity and the
Salt Lake Route has promised TO meet
the Ploche people more than half way
In train service