davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
''When Greek Met Greek" or
"The Pardon Came Too ,,.

Peter Buzukos the Greek near wrestler.
Tom Chucakas, the Greek editor. both ar
rested after the farcicial wrestling match
wednesday night. charged with obtain
ing money under false pretenses. and
Alexander There's. the bystander also
taken on the charge Of interfering with
an officer. were released from the city
jaN Thursday morning and thercpy hanAs
n tale, :ho title OF which might ne'
when Greek Meets Greek. or lhe
Pardon Came Too Late.
History tells us that Tom Politz backed
the Greek wrestler in the original purse
In tho extent OF $3.50. Peter BuZuEos
didn't win the match. His share OF inc
gotc receipts amounted TO SlII Pohtz
knew ;his He laid the facts before AZ
torncy Sam King. Both laid for BuZuK2s
when he should leave the theater We'd
nesday night. Politz had police, on hand
Buzullos, accompanied by ms irusIy
friend. Chucakas. who impales Greek ad,
iectiyes on his pen. and the $l1I left
the thcater Likewise. Attorney sam
King, PolItz. police and There's. Came
a sdIabble over the money which was
smiled on the sidewalk. Then came the
cold bars OF the Jail for Buzukos. Gnu
cakas and There's. Attorney sam hin6
and PolltZ smiled. for the SIT was satc
in the safe OF the police station ana was
there subject to attachment.
Attorney King and Folitz called on
County Attorney Job Lyon Ihursd,ay
morning and asked for complaint
Charging Buzulios and Chucakas with
embezziement County Attorney Lyon
scratched his nose and laid down the law.
Result no complaint Attorney King
ntIllcd his da rk brown hat down over MS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
KNOWLEDGE OF FOOD
Proper Selection of Great Importance
in Summer.

The feeding of infants is very Sc
rlous proposition as all mothers know
Food must be used that will easily di-
gest, or the undigested parts will be
thrown into the intestines and cause
sickness.
1t is important TO know that a food
can be obtained that is always safe; {;
that is GrapeNuts.
A Texas mother writes: My oaby
took the first premium at baby show
and is in every way prize baby, /
have fed him on Grape-Nuts since he
was FIVE months old. also use your
Postum for myself
Grape Nuts food is not made solely
for a baby food by any means, hut is
manufactured for all human beings.
food is partially preIigested in The
process Of manufacture, not bv any
drugs or chemicals whatsoever, but
simply by the action of heat, moIstnre
and time, which permits the diastase
to grow, and change the starch into
dextrin. a portion of which is further
changed to deXtrose of grape-sugar
This presents food to the system ready
for immediate assimilation
It's especial value as food, beyond
the fact that it is easily digested, is
that il supplies the needed elements 10
quickly rebuild the cells in the brain
and nerve centres throughout the body
Rend the little book, 'The Road 10
Wellvillc," in pkgs "Thcre's n Rea-
SON.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human in
terest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
CONFEREES KEEPING
DELIBERATIONS SECRET

WASHINGTON. June 9.-Through the
maintenance OF a self-imposed injunction
of secrecy, IL Is likely that the conferees
on the railroad bill, who began their de-
liberations today. viii complete their al
teratlons In the measure and make their
reports 10 their respective houses without
much information of their proceedings
becoming known I'm advance.
This course is being viewed with sue-
have been glad 10 accept the senate bill
without Il conference.
The general understanding is that
President Taft Will be kept posted on
changes by confidential discussions
IL Is practically certain that tho house
provision In relation TO stocks and bonds
VIII be eliminated by the conferees. IN
spite Of the fact that the president made
a REQUEST for its retention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
FINAL SPIKE
IN REBUILDING
Los Angeles and Salt Lake
Connected by Railroad
on Thursday.
FIRST TRAIN LEAVES
SATURDAY FOR COAST
At 1890 W0rkmen Laid Last
Rail Connecting Up the
Road.

The last spike was driven at 1890 Thurs
day. Los Angeles and Salt Lake are
again connected by the short rail line.
and the Salt Lake route is once more
ready for business. The Overland tram,
leaving here Saturday evening and the
one leaving Los Angeles the same time,
Will run through The first train - ar
rive here will bo No. 2 Monday morning
at $50 o'clock. The limited service Wlll
be resumed Tuesday next. and lhus inc
regular trains VIII be again running.
Thus ends the most disastrous uG-up
in the history OF the worlds rallroadins,
The nearest approach to 1t WAS the snow
blockade OF the Colorado Midlaui some
years ago. when the line was abandopea
for three months. ON December 81 iast
the thaw and warm rains caused a ioou
10 roll down the Meadow Nauey wash
and everything was swept Before II. wv
ing to the subsequent cold weather anu
the fact that the wagon roads were aiso
out the work Of rebuilding had 10 be
pushed from each side OF the wasrcI OUT
district and progress was impcded Now
the company is surveying new line ElSh :
er up on the side hills. and all danger OF
further trouble is to be 2rerted.
All the friends OF the road Wii con :
gratulate IL upon the connection nadS
Thursdav and travel viii soon oe norman
over the line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
BLEACHED FLOUR
HELPED M|LLERS
Could Utilize a Larger Percent
age by Using the For
bidden Process.

KANSAS CITY, June BY using the
bleaching process, testified f. II. krite,
Il miller OF East st. Louis in the
"bleached -four" case here today, he was
able 10 utilize 10 per cent more wheat IN
the manufacture OF patent -four than he
could have used by manufacturing by the
unbleachcd method.
we used the bleaching process untll
the government ordered u stopped. sald
Mt. Krite.
He further said that the elasticity, OF
bleachcd -four was not so good as that
OF unbleaChed. corroded pipe exhibited
by the governments counsel was idenli-
fed by the witness as one that had pccn
used I'm the company's mill. Mr.. krite
said gas used In tho bleaching process
had passed through the pipe and caused
IL To corrodc.
Frank Westerman. a cracker manutac,,
turer of Chicago, testified to having used
both kinds OF -four in the making OF
crackers. He said crackers made from
blcached flour were white and those
made from unbleached showed a yellow
ish blush when baked.
William Graham, a miller or Groton'
S. D., also testified today.
The proceedings tomorrow VIII open
with tho cross examination OF Mr.. Wcs-
terman. After he Is excused IT Is ex,
pccted that the government Will call
5cme Of Its expert witnesses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
BOARD WRESTLES WITH
CAREY ACT PETITIONS

The state board Of land commission
ers spent the entire day Thursday con-
sidcrine Carey act land applcat tions.
Three applications are on file for lands
In the Green river district. and the Green
River Development company has made
application 10 have about 10000 acres
teTnpora ylly withdrawn for its benefit
Part OF these lands have already been
applied for by others, who raised strong
protest against their withdrawal The
matter will he decided by the board
Saturday.
The application by Ferre Decker of
Provo for 800 acres under the Carey act
was approved as was also the temporary
Withdrawal OF % 900 acres in the Untah
reservation in favor of r. s. Colle.t and
others.
The disposal of lands and water rights
under the Piute reservoir project was
postponed until a special meeting June
20 or 81.
The board will go to Provo today 10
look over lands and irrigation projects on
the Provo bench upon which .oan Is
asked by The owners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
RAILROAD TRAFFIC MEN
STRONG IN SALT LAKE

Is Salt Lake Of Importance TO the vari-
Gus railroad men? II looks like ", for
in the last week there has been the larg-
Among the number were Vice President
BUrnham, General Freight Agent Spens.
General Passenger Agent Wakeley of the
Burlington; G.. W. Nallcry. general man
ager OF the Midland. Assistant General
Freight Agent Z. j. Seymour and Cen
eral Agent r. S. Rattle of the Northwest
ern; Travelling Freight Agent F, ], Laben
OF the Missouri Pacific; Travelling Pas
enger Agent 4. c. Burrows OF the Van
derbit lines; General Passenger Agent
Hooper and General Freight Agent Wild
OF the Rio Grande; General Agent w. II.
Tayloe OF the Southern Railway; Cen
eral Freight Agent T. y. Citizens of the
Missouri Pacific. Commercial Agent +. J.
Burke Of the !. & c.. N; Agent J.. II.
Broadhus OF the Cumberland Gap Des-
patch: General Agent Nickery OF the Mid
land. and Travelling Freight Agent E. j.
Stoll OF the Nickel Plate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
Railroad Notes.
.eles SATURDAY. night

Los Angeles Saturday night.
Mr.. Bancroft will return Friday.
How would you like to be the coal
man?
II Bamberger builds south he win reach
coal.
Cedar City will also develop much coal
III the future.
President FELTON, OF the Chicago Great
Western states that he is thoroughly
in accord with the agreement reached
with President Taft
Mrs. James II. Davis arrived home last
evening for visit with Mr. and Mrs.
John I,ollin. She was formerly Miss Ef-
fie Greens,reet, and Mr.. Davis was late
~ agent of the Colorado Midland at st.
Louis. but when the Offices OF that COM
pAny were abolished he was appointed TO
"A position with the Burlington, and will
now locate In Birmingham, Ala, trav-
cling freight agent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
ITS ALL FOR TAFT 7
IN WISCONSIN
Closing of Republican Conven
ton Shows the Administra-
ton Still Rules.

MILWAUKEE, June, "a message
of felicitation to President Taft, the
adoption OF platform endorsing the
national administration, the selection OF
William d. Connor of Marshfeld as
state chairman, the choosing of cam
paign committee of twenty-five members
of two from each congressional dis
trict.
This was the extent of the business
transacted at the closing days session
of the Republican state convention
nominations for state officers beng lett
for the primary election in September
The report of the committee on res
olutions adopted by the convention,
says In part:
""We adhere to the principles of the
Republican party as outlined IN the
platform adopted by the Republican
national convention of 1908.
"We commend the administration OF
William H. Taft; we admire his char
actpr; we recoguIze his marked ability
Us 2 statesman, aud We applaud his
.idc.ity to the pledges contained ID the
party platform and to the principles OF
good government
"'We approve of the present tariff
law as real progressive measure.
We especially comCiCnd the pro
visions for maximum ana minimum
schedules and future scientific revisions.
ITO the end that our party may be
maintained. high ideals upheld and
party efficiency secured, frequent and
regular party councils should be held
and the necessary party committees and
officers should be appointed, whose dnty
it shall be to provide for a reorgan-
ization of the party throughout the
state and we favor the enactment of
such laws as may be necessary to ac
complish such ends. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
RIO GRANDE PLANS VAST
BETTERMENTS TO PROPERTY

Now that the Rio Grande has success
fully financed the Western Pacihc. wmch
IL has been building tor many years past
the local system In Utah is TO receive
the company has close to 81, 100000 Tor
immediate Improvements but for the next
three or four years an annual approprl-
alton Of three times that sum VIII pc
expended in this state. The entire main
line will be ballasteo. the branches put
in hrst-class condition, and new stations
and permanent structures built, The Rlo
Grande will also build In this city Tor
its use and the Western Pacific. one OF
the most complete shop and terminal
plants in the country. The entire main
line will gradually be relaid with heavier
and new steel and the steel released VIII
be used in building branches. Chief OF
these win be the extension Of the line
below Marysvale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
POSTAL SAVINGS
BILL Is PASSED
Continued from Page One.

deposited by the people. such banks to
pay y per cent interest,
Five per cent of the total deposits Is
TO be retained by the secretary OF the
treasury as n cash reserve, Not more
than 30 per cent OF these deposits may
be withdrawn by the government at any
one time for investment in bonds of the
United States. the remaining 60 per cent
TO remain on deposit in the banks
The banks arc required TO give rs Sc
curity for the deposits they receive
public bonds or other security support
ed by the taxing power which restricts
the securities to some form of national,
state, municipal or other such bonds
approved by the board Of trustees In
charge of the postal savings bank.
The bill passed by the house as Il sub
stitutc for the senate bill differs from
the senate measure I'm many particulars.
chiefly in respect TO the nature OF secur-
ities that may be given by banks for de-
posits of postal savings funds.
In addition TO government. state and
bonds, various other classes OF
securities. such as mortgages, etc. may
be received,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
FLOODS IN MISSOURI l
DOING GREAT n,s,

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo
Missouri river is rising j,, haun Juns 4,
the rate Of about six inchns'e to,sr'
n epetition of the flood ~ ,anl an M
The river has risen sIx @ . q
night and Is ready to "a ovn .ce. nssI
The state game farm smS ms
Of 1000 pheasants during ,Sard ts)
today. '"e lem
AT the penitentiary, wbe.,',,
factory buildings were ny al
night. the convicts are AZ q.,oosA
up the debris. Hofk e
The Missouri Pacific rs,,,
service this afternoon, but suns sn
Kansas & Texas tralns AZ, ne
into Jefferson City. Their ,o. n%
washed out last night. '"soot-t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
Pin Road Pushing North.
10 The Tribune.

Special 70 The TrIbune.
WEISER. Ida. June 9.-Actual work on
the extension of the Pacific ldaho
Northern from Evergreen its present ter
minus. was begun today when crew
OF fourteen men. under Engineer French
took the field TO locate and cross sec
ton the route TO Meadows. sixteen
miles The route was located several
wears ago. and all that Is necessary Is
10 reset the stakes. II Is the Intention
10 have trains running into Meadows 6y
Noyember | The party is thoroughly
equipped for long stay In the held.
Nothing definite can be learned as TO the
extension beyond Meadows. but IT is
known that will be junction point. one
line going TO Long Valley the other down
the Little Salmon river. TO a connection
with a northern road.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10

Al A. o. S. DRUGGISTS:
University Drug Co., 18th East
South streets.
E. 7. Studness, 5e4 Third Ava
OoulI Drug Co., 33S Main stIAs
Frank E. WhltWorth. End 50.
East streets.
Robson Drug Co., si6 lst avetx
Hoover Drug Co., 20l w. 2nd SO
Coombs Drug Co., sth South u
streets.
Boyle Drug Co., 9Th East and y
State ST. Pharmacy, cor, itn -
State streets,
Hospital Pharmacy, cor. f'a ~
Second West. =.
MURRAY CRY Pharmacy. Mur5I 4
West Side Pharmacy, Corner Ss--
and Second So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
Horse Killed Near Bountiful.

AS car 302 was proceeding to Lagoon.
about o'clock Thursday afternoon and
when n few miles south OF Bountiful. IL
bumped into n horse which was tethered
behind a hayrack and team. The car Just
missed the end OF the hayrack The
horse that was struck died about ten min
uteS afterwerd The animal belonged TO
A. p. Nohin. who was driving the team
The accident occurred at one of the level
crossings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
FOUR MEET DEATH ON
WAY FROM FUNERAL

HAFERSTRAw. n. Y. June 9.-Tour
people were killed and one seriously in
jured here today when Il locomotive
struck oach returning from "A funeral
The victims are William Beebe Of
Haverstraw. Rev. A. Romath pastor OF
the Methodist church Of New City.
and MI and Mrs. E V. Siefred OF New
City. killed. and Mrs. Perry Keesler
critically injured,
All Ave were in the coach returning
from the funeral, where tho burial serv-
Ice had been in charge OF Mr.. Romath
The accident occurred at the West Shore
railroad crossing on West Side avenue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
Patriotic Intention.

WASHINGTON June 9.-Havine in
view the advancement OF the idea OF n
grand federation of all the military and
patriotic organizations OF the country
Senator Dixon OF Montana has introduced
bill for the Incorporation OF tho Vet
eran Reserve Corps OF America.
Gen. Andrew S. Burt. L. S. A., retired
COMMUNICATIVE chief of the organization
says the purpose of the movement is the
formation OF third line OF defense" n
national police
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
OFFICIAL CONSIST OF
THREE LIMITED TRAINS

The Union Pacific official consist of
the three limited trains TO the Pacific
will be as follows:
Overland Limited-Dynamo. diner. five
standard sleepers and observation car.
Seattle and Portland Liulited-Dynamo.
diner. two standards and one tourist. OBJ
servation car.
Los Angeles Liniited-Dynamo. two
standards. one tourist. diner, chair car
Rawllns and Ogden. observation car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10

Mrs. AUdUSTE VESPERMANN, De For
est, Wisconsin.
Another Operation Avoided.
New Orleans, La.-"For years | suf,
fered from severe female troubles
Finally was confined to my bed and
the doctor said an operation was neces.
sary. / gave Lydia L. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound a trial first, and
was saved from an operation" Mrs,
LILY PEYRoUX, I'LL Kerlerec St., New
Orleans, La.
Thirty years of unparalleled success
confirms the power of Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound to cure
female diseases. The great volume of
unsolicited testimony constantly pour
ing in proves conclusively that Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
a remarkable remedy for those dis.
tressing feminine ills from which so
many women suffer.
If you want special advice about
your case write to Mrs. Pinkham.
at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is
free, and always helpful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
REPLY IS MADE
TO 8. Y. DERRAH
S. HI. BabcOck Deals With Critl-
cism offered by Rio Grande
Man.
RIO GRANDE NOT
BUILDER OF NEW LINE
Sees No Difference in Hauling
Railroad Coal Than for
Commercial Uses.

s. H Babcock of the Commercial CLUB
traffic bureau makes the following COM
nents upon what Mr. Derrah Is reported
to have said concerning the "Wednesday
night meeting at the Commercial club:
In reading The Tribune account of
the meeting at the Commercial CLUB Tor
the discussion OF coal rates "Wednesday
night. it is seen that after the mectlnb
had closed. 5. Y. Derrah, assistant gen
eral freight, agent OF the Denver Inc
Grande railroad. made some criticisihg
remarks upon what had been salu pS
some Of the speakers IN thelr aileiiP'9
to help the interests OF the people 49,,
Before the meeting was ended lhG
chairman Mr.. Love, Invited dddltlonaI
remarks from anybody In the audience
desiring 10 oner them. Mi. Derr'th lhliea
10 avail himself of the ample opportunity
then presented TO him for an expression
OF any dissenting Views. but very dlS-
crcetly reserved the latter for more pri-
had broken IE and the audience gen
orally dispersed. If, however. MIR. Der
rah really desires a public and personal
discussion OF any OF the subjects In
volved, he Will nnd no difficulty In oh,
tanning it at his own convenience ana
suggestion, Until so stated by nm, 1t
was not known that the Western IA
cIfc railroad was built by the Denver
" Rio Grande company. The last annual
report OF the latter mentions casR III
terest OF but S16.5il, l5j.l3 In inc bonds
must certainly be but very modest pro-
portion Of the whole.
Asks for Particulars.
mir. Derrah Is also said TO have stated
that the large tonnage OF coal hauled Dy
the Rio Grande Western railway from
the mines to ogden for the southern Pa
cific company some years aSo, under
freight rate OF IS cents per ton, involved
only the hauling OF the empty cars one
way and the loaded cars the other Per<
haps he will be good enough to say II
that service differed in any respect from
that emp Eyed in hauling coal between
the same points for any other parties.
AS TO the details contained In inc
contract for ihe sale of the coal to
the Southern Pacific company, 10 which
he referred. and including quantities,
price kind of equipment 10 be used ana
by whom furnished. car mileage, etc. me
very best way TO definitely eniighten the
public there IN win be FOR MIR. Derrah
/ furnish Tne Tribune copy of the
contract for publication in full. He may
be fully assu:eG In advance that the
executive officer OF both the coal ana
railway companies authorizing the con-
tract Will not have the slightest obJec-
ton TO his doing So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10

light blue eyes and h,., -
Hanks's court for an MED ned bis
Attorney Harry Robfna chraenl
been retained by BuzuInnaon Nh
Wednesday night, cnIlnS Ils and a.
and asked II a complaint The 4.
10 against his clients HWaa ossa =
iie tmen called up the co,,, mU one \
ana was assured that |uhty az
been denied, Again, he wcn, nnp,n1palft
%ho gave MIN AN order for fIH, ~ % R5;
three Greeks were then re-anae w
Attorney King and Pol{ig n
an atIachmen, for the slI; weo ts
mey Robinson with Buz,,to. E1l h
lI.eo,- lperos ana ne SIT. Speech Sghal
Too Late" 'V rards \
Buzukos is on his wav ,o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
Smoot Bill Reported.

WASHINGTON, June 9-Senstnr
Smoot reported from the senate com
mittee on claims today a bill TO pay the
Southern Pacific railway ST73 i5T on ac-
count OF its expenditure I'm repairing the
break In the Colorado river which threat
ened 10 overflow the great Imperial val
ley in the fall OF 1906 The railroads
claim was 81 663.l3e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
Committea Upheld.

WASHINGTON. June 9.-The senate
today sustained the action OF the com
mittee on appropriations striking out tho
house provisions In the sundry civil bill
relieving labor organizations from PROSE
cution under the antitrust law. "a TO l6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10

to send you the picture Of on
who was raised on 1t. The ur
had not been doing well at iI
we decided TO try A. D. 81
Milk, and this picture was taksl
months later; you can see ID
a. d. s. Matted Milk did for c,,l
We have recommended II 10 Al
mothers in our neighborhuud VI
one OF them has had excsllenI .
You can get 4. at any A D;
store,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10

FROM AN
OPERATION
ByLydiaE. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

De Forest, Wis
AT I Q T an opera
ton four years age
| had pains down
ward in both sides
ba k a che, and {
weakness. The doc
tor wanted me tt
have another opera
ton. took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta
bic Compound ant
Z - entirely cured
of NV frn,b1oe -