davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
PROTEST AGAINST
RESTRICTING BONDS
YOakum Points Out Risk From
WashOutS in a New Country
to Railroads.

| NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-In a statement
made public here today, Chairman 3. T..
| Yoalium of the ST. Louis Sc San Fran
| cisco railroad says that he considers
that certain provisions in the measures
introduced in congress by Representative
Townsend and Senator, Elkins are op-
pressive to new railroad enterprises In
the west and southwest Discussing the
two bills. which contemplate that all
railroad stock Issued shall he sold at
par. Mr.. Yoaltum says!
Railroad construction through new
countries where destruction from wash
outs, delays and other causes Is likely
Is financially the most hazardous of en-
terprises In which men engage. Lcgls-
lation limiting the Issuance OF railroad
closely in mind that. in some sections
of our country. there are large areas
with no railroads, and they cannot get
the railroads unless builders are allowed
TO make profit or see the chance OF
profit
''Talslng the Mississippi river as a d.
Ylding line, all the territory west OF that
line is calling continuously for extended
railroad facilities to take care OF the
agricultural growth. Eighty-hve per
cent OF the United States lies west OF
the Mississippi river and south Of Mason
and Dixon's line, and all of this terri
tory Is yet TO receive Its greatest growth
and development.
There are sections OF our western
country n hundred miles from n railroad.
and many millions of acres of good land
must therefore lie idle, while breadstuffs
and farm products are growing scarcer
and higher I'm price.
THE effect of such a law as proposed
would be TO discontinue the railroad
building by private capital and leave fu-
ture construction 10 the large systems.
which can take their own time and build
when they please.
ITO illustrate; Ii the growth OF Call
forna with it's rich San Joaquin val
ley and the Imperial valley, which is
Just now coming strongly. 10 the front.
and all Of the territory lying north OF
Los Angeles continues as II should. and
II the Pacific water eateways TO the
eastern world get their share OF the
traffic. one or more new transcontnental
lines will become necessary In handling
the commerce OF the country and In
creasIng the trade with Japan and China,
1T the same time building up tho state
II California, Private capital VIII never
be available for this II the proposed |
Is placed against n fair con-
struction profit to those who furnish |
he money!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
Railway Notes.

Vice Presidents Schlacks and Schu-
macher of the Rio Grande arc now on
their way from San Francisco to Salt
Lake They VIII arrive Friday. Other
! prominent Rio Grandc officials now In
! the city for the various stockholders
meetings on Friday went 10 Bingham and
| back Wednesday.
| l.. A.. Broadus western agent for the
| Cumberland Gap Dispatch and the Nor
! folk and Western Dispatch located In
Denver. is in Salt Lake for a few days
and was a welcomed visitor at the vari-
Gus railroad Offices yesterday.
The railroads and the striking switch
men have not yet settled their quarrel.
although there are some indications now
In sight that they may come to an
ing new in the situation for several
weeks.
The surveying parties to look over n
possible new line for the Salt Lake
Route expect TO leave Salt Lake either
Thursday or Friday ST George Phoebe
and other towns are busy pointing out
which way the new tracks should go. but
IT is understood that local considerations
VIII be second 10 grade and distance for
tho through traffic. which is the most
important Anything over per cent
grade is not wanted.
s. NJ Shattuck travelling passenger
agent for the Baltimore & Ohio, is in
Salt Lake.
agent for the Salt Lake Route, has gone
into the uptown ticket office OF the
Union Pacific. and c. III. Cutting. recent
" travelling passenger agent has taken
charge OF the Salt Lake tickets.
c. W. McCartey, recently in the office
Of the Salt Lake Route, is now In the
freight department of the Denver g. Rio
Grande.
In Wabash circles. John Muckle has
been made city ticket agent in Chicago.
and IL a. Helber. who has been city
contracting agent in Denver, Is now trav-
cling passenger agent out Of Denver. The
change was effective January l.
The Northwestern has made Il number
OF important changes i'm the time OF its
through trains out of Chicago for the
west, effective January 16. The changes
are published in an attractive temporary
folder. that may be obtained from c. a.
Walker at the local offices OF the road
In Salt Lake.
The freight department Of the Oregon
Short Line is considering shaving the rate
on hair and other mattress Stuffing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
COMMITTEE IS BUSY
WITH ALAHE

WASHINGTON. Jan, 19.-Tf
legislative council bill was ia
earnest by the secretary of N
tee on territories today and
Beveridge hopes TO be able d
tomorrow or Friday.
Some opposition has develcl
senate from those who favor d
of a legislature to enact lav
territory, The committee. no
pears TO be unanimous for the
10 create a legislative council,
bers Of which would be appoln
president,
Senator Beveridge asserts
Dorate interests in Alaska are
full that they would be able I
the election of a Legislature I,
them. and he will take a firr
favor of the proposed council.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
BOTH CREWS ARE
HELD AT FAULT
Conductor Tribe and Brakeman
NaughtOn of Freight Train
Are Discharged.
RAILROAD WILL FILE
SECOND REPORT SOON
Board of Inquiry Finds Red
Danger Was Burning at
at Open Switch.


:. I'VE. the undersigned. board of in
= Quiry, convened at Ogden, Utah, at
- 10 a, m. Tuesday. January Is, TO in
.. vestigate and place responsibility for
i. the accident at the west switch,
y north siding, LeMay, 3:3l a. m.
: Monday. January II. 1910, between .
4 passenger train No. 6, eastbound, .
!. man n. Cross. Flagman II. II. HIM .
/. cock, Engineer A. S. Hinley, Fire .
!. man G, B. Bridenbecker and extra
+ west 229G, Conductor w. ID. Tribe. :
!. Brakemen R a. Kroll and William :
+ Norton, Engineer james Reardon, .
]. Fireman John Hardwell. .
!. The entire committee, having first :
]. visited the scene of the accident :.
:. find the accident which resulted In :.
:. the death of Engineers A. S. Hinley :.
!. kroll and Travelling Fireman c. II. :;
: Bixlcr, and injury OF Fireman Bri- :,
J. denbecker, also OF nine mail clerks, ::
: was caused by the failure OF tho >
: north passing track. to see that west :,
: switch OF north siding was properly :.
: closed after they used same. and by :.
: reason Of the fact that they covered :.
: their headlight before knowing their :;
: switch was closed and locked for :.
!, main line. :.
!. The engine crow on engine 2i21, :.
!. train No, g. is also responsible for :.
!. failure 10 notice red Light on switch, !
!. as same was burning brightly at :.
: time of accident, and the view was :,
: unobstructed. :.
. G. c. MANSON. !
Supt. OF Southern Pacific. !.
THOMAS FITZGERALD. :
Asst. Supt Southern Pacific. =
D. j. MALONE. Asst. Supt. =
. D. a. CAMPBELL. Asst. Supt. !.
. w, j. TOY, Asst. Supt =
: E. T. SPENCER, Newspaper Man. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
Steamer Nearly Wrecked

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-The steamship
argos, which has just arrived from Sc
Vile and Gibraltar encountered ferco
squalls shortly after leaving the latter
port \ giant wave swept entirely over
the vessel. opening up deck plates. smash
ing the bridge and boats. staving In n
hatch and flooding the cabins. completely
running the contents, According TO Cap
tain Dove. this weather kept up for three
ana halt days, during which time the
Vessel was hove TO and oil bags used
continually to calm the heavy seas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20

Eugene II Grubb. recognized as the
leading potato expert In America. and
II. l.. Edgerton, one of the best au-
thorites on the tuber In the United
States, gave valuable information about
the potato from the seed to the table,
in the Commercial Club rooms, before
an enthusiastic audience, composed most
ly of farmers. "Wednesday evening.
The lectures were the first in the Sc
days over the Oregon Short Line in Utah
and Idaho, under the auspices OF the
passenger department and the guidance
of General Passenger Agent D. r. Bur
present last evening. After the lecture
the various apple and potato experts
went to the special train waiting at the
Union station, where they spent the
The lectures. "rnerely talks" the
speakers called them. were rather run
ming series OF answers TO scores OF prac-
Mr.. Grubb said in part;
Five Cents Pound.
Potatoes can be sold for > cents a
pound In New York City, the very best
fancy potatoes. l mean. AS il is. no one
can can, buy g, good potato ,osn, In New York
tatoes TO the l00-pound sack Is the right
size, and they must be smooth and with
few eyes. otherwise the loss In prepar-
Ing them for the table is as high as one
third, IL is possible 10 raise 1000 bushels
OF potatoes per acre in Utah and Idaho
and get fancy prices for them. A good
potato farm viii yield more money for
The capital and work Invested than any
other kind OF farming"
MIR. Edserton said in part: Like gets
Ike, and you must plant good seed
Plant small potatoes and you get small
potatoes, Plant the best potatoes YOU
have or can get Do not sell them. Plant
them. The potato must be considered
from the standpoint Of the hill not the
individual potato. This Is where so many
men IaLl, The hill is the unit OF selec-
ton. Remember that for 1, Is The most
important thing in potato raising Po-
,atoes need cool nights. no matter how
hot 1t Is during the day"
The government has just issued from
the department OF agriculture a booklet
on potato culture by Mr.. Grubb which
can be had free from the Salt Lake Of
to General Passenger Agent d. e
Burley,
List of Lectures.
Lectures VIII be delivered during the
next ten days as follows.
= Thursday, January 20-Woods Cross,
'armington, Kaysville, Clearfeld, Ogden
> Friday. January 2l-Malad. Garland,
Collinston. Logan.
Saturday January 22-Preston, Frank
In, Richmond. Hyrum, Trenton, Poca-
Sunday. January 22-Marysvine, st.
Anthony. RcXburg. Rigby. Idaho Falls.
Monday. January 24-Shelley, Black |
.oot.' American Falls. Rupert. Hepburn
tuesday. January 25-Buhl, Filler. Twin
Falls. Kimberly. Miner
Wednesday,. January 26 - Shoshone, |
iooding. King Hin. Mountain Home. Or |
,hard. Nampa.
Thursday, January e7-caldwell. Par
ma. Nyssa, Ontario. Payette. Woiser.
Friday, January 2S-New Plymouth |
Payette Valley railroad), Meridian (Ore- |
son Short Line). Boise
Saturday. January 29-Wendeu Gdaho
Southern rallroad). Jerome
Arrive Salt Lake Januarv 30.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
SENATE IS MANIFESTING
INCLINATION I

WASHINGTON. Jan. 49,
house was engaged today in d
debate on the Mann white 4
consideration of which will [
tomorrow. the senate was q
work In disposing OF the Disu
lumbla appropriation bill. can
600, 600. The house also passa
ton calling on the secretary Of
whether, in the present fiscal
powder has been bought from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
Mans Misery
Promptly Banished.
OTrom Mans Maladies." ")

a certain sort OF misery which
causes n man to become abject
! In manner. timid. suspicious and
jealous without real warrant, can
be readily banlsbed by syste-
matte nerve treatment which can
7 be followed out In the privacy OF
home and restoration of q normal
: or natural condition speedily en-
sues.
a man feels and knows when
, he Is not getting out OF life all that
: it holds. and this knowledge makes
the misery which occurs with such
symptoms as unsteady gait. weak
voice, downcast eyes. cold cxtrcml-
ties loss of flesh. loss of self con-
troll, lack Of self esteem, pains in
the back and bnck part OF head.
shooting pains. heart palpltation.
nervousness. sleeplessness: hollow
eyes, sunken checks, colorless lips.
dizziness and trembling.
The requirement to overcome
these dreadful symptoms, Is n
: restoration OF power and strength
> 10 the nervous system which has
: been poorly nourishcd or abused by
: thoughtless eating, drinking or
social duties, perhaps supcrinduccd
by oVerwork. Keen, strong. sensl-
tive nerves which carry every sem
satlon or emotion to the brain CEN
ters OF consciousness can and
should he the possession of every
living Individual. Let this prcscrlp-
ton be used and the results will
surely reward the efforts. Obtain
OF any good druggist. three ounces
OF syrup sarsaparilla compound. in
six ounce bottle. Add one ounce
OF compound fluid balmwort. shake
and let stand Tor two hours, then
add one ounce OF tincturc cado-
meme compound mot cardamom)
and one ounce OF compound cs-
sencc cardiol. Mix. Shake well
and take teaspoonful after each
meal and one when retiring. Tho
three last named ingredients are
specially prepared and powerful
concentrations, much used in vari-
Gus prescriptions, but contain no
oplates TO harm the system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
Good Blood
Means good health, and Hoods
SaFsapariIia has an unapproached
record as a blood

1t effects it's wonderful cures, not
simply because it contains sarsaparilla
but because it combines the utmost
remedial values of more than 20 different
ingredients. There is no real substitute
ior 1t. II urged to buy any preparation
said TO be just as good" you may be
sure it is inferior, costs less TO make
and Yields the dealer larger profit
4. Got Hoods Sarsaparilla today In usual liou;
Ofn or in ehocolRted tablets knoNn as Sarsetaba
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
TALKING OF TEDDY FOR
SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Jan. l9.-Roosevelt for
speaker OF the house OF representatives.
what shall be done with our ex-presi-
dent. according 10 a report that has
spread among members Of congress.
agreed 10 run for congress In the first
district Of New York state in which
Oyster Bay is located, The understand
ing that he would be elected to the
speakership II he runs. ii is declared Is
insisted on by Mr.. Roosevelt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
ELLIS LANGENBACKER
IS BITTEN BY A DOG

Ellis hangenbacker, the I-ycar-oId
the county recorders office. was severe
~ bitten by stray bulldog on Tuesday
ana received very painful Injury The
dren In The neishborhood where he re-
sides. at 97o South First West. when the
dog came along. The boy attempted 10
play with the dog and ;he animal Bit him
on the left check, inflicting a very bad
wound. No Information could bo oh
famed as To- the owner of the dog so con-
sequently there will be no prosecution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
Taftss Nomination.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-l
nominations sent TO the senate
dent Taft today were the follo
To be census superviSor-Hal
first district of Montana
To be rear admiral-Capt1|
Ward, u. 5. n.
Postmaster-Michael E. e
bee. .Ariz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
Blockade Broken,

SEATTLE'. Wash, Jan. 19-The snow
blockade in the Cascade mountains. which
has tied up traffic on the Great North
ern une since Saturday. was broken this
afternoon. Nine passenger trains, which
had been held up between Wellington
and Lcavenworth. arrived here late to-
day,
Inc nrst train TO get through consisted
OF nine mail cars. bringing the first trans
continental mail that has been received
here since Saturday morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
LARGEST SINGLE SHIPMENT
OF LAMBS SENT FROM UTAH

H. II. Lawson has just made one of
the largest single shipments OF lambs
ever sent out OF Utah. There were SIX
teen carloads of best quality. rolling fat
that Mr.. Lawson brought from the yiclu-
ity OF Ephraim and Nephl. and sent to
the fancy eastern market over the Ore
gon Short Line and the Union Pacific,
Wednesday.
The lambs In this shipment are said
TO be the latest and the best that have
ever gone out of this state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
THE HONEST PROPRIETARY
MEDICINE

has saved thousands Of dollars to fam
lilies who could III afford the expense
necessary TO maintain the services of a
physician, and have answered the pur-
pose equally as well and often succeed.
cd after our best physicians have failed.
LYDIA i. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound is one of this kind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
Says Poor Provider,

Eliza beth b. Smith filed suit for d.
vorce In the district court Wednesday
against Thomas Smith on the ground OF
non support They We're married in Salt
legged that Smith has failed to support
his wife for more than year. In ad-
dition to the divorce. Mrs Smith asks
be restored TO her, and that she be given
allmony In the sum of s25 a month and
$50 as attorneys fees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
-: .t..s
Special to The Tribune.


OGDEN, Jan, 19.-The foregoing report
was issued by the railroad officials this
afternoon, Independent of the coroner S
inquest, which Is now being held in this
city. Following the findings OF the board
Conductor w. D. Tribe and Brakeman
William Naughton OF the freight train
were dismissed from the service OF the
company The fact that the board finds
that the red light was burning on the
switch in plain view OF the crew OF the
passenger engine would Indicate that
there is possibility OF the negligence of
the crew OF the passenger engine, as well
as OF the freight crew.
After the report was made public to-
day, il was announced that n supplement-
al report would be made after the coro-
ner's inquest is completed which will
specify more definitely the names OF those
responsible for the accident.
Funeral services for Brakeman Kroll
we're held at Richeys undertaking rooms
this afternoon, with a large number OF
brother trainmen attending, Rev. j. Il.
Carver OF the Presbyterian church con-
Quoted the services The body was buried
10 the City cemetery.
The relatives of Clyde Bixler, the trav-
cling fireman on the passenger engine,
have been located at Harrisburg. Pa,
where the body will be shipped for burial
at once. Some OF the local Masons will
probably accompany the remains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
POTATO LORE IS
GIVEN BY EXPERTS
Freight Rate Is Cut Five Cents
Per Hundred Pounds to
Eastern Market.
BEST POTATOES WORTH
FIVE CENTS PER POUND
First Lecture in Oregon Short
Line Course Enthusiastic
calIy Received.
=. );

!. A cut In freight rates on potatoes
7 out OF Utah and Idaho. in carload
!. lots. has been announced by the
: Oregon Short Line, amounting 10 .
: cents per hundred pounds. 1T Will
: 20 Into effect within sixty days, as
: the law requires certain delays In
: publishing the new rate.
: From Salt Lake TO the Missouri
: river the new rate Will be 80 cents
: per 100 pounds. and 90 cents TO Chi
: caSo. The same rate applies from
: Idaho Falls Ida. From Twin Falls
: the rate will be 90 cents 10 the MIS-
: sourl river. and 90 cents TO Chi
: cago,
: \ very low rate OF 40 cents per
: hundred in carload lots on smudge
: oil 10 heat orchards has been made
. from California TO Salt Lake, Og .
. den and Bingham,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
Boiler Hid Signal.

According to the account Of w. r. Den
nis. who was in the wreck and gave his
account OF 1t in The Tribune office the
next night, the red danger signal at the
open switch was down near the ground
and on the side of the track opposite from
the engineer In the passenger cab, so
that the passenger engineer could not
reasonably be expected 10 see II because
Il was hidden from him By the boiler OF
his engine.
Also Mrs Dennis said (see page of The
Tribune for January 20) that the passen-
ger engineer received the proper signal
from the station agent in answer to the
whistle. The passenger engineer was \
5. Hinley. who died in the Ogden hospital
OF his injuries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
Left Without Friends.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The last vestIee
Of the former power of Mrs Augusta
statcson. deposed leader of the First
Church of Christ. Scientist disappea red
tonight when the four remaining trustees
VINO were her supporters reslrned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
NEWH0USE REACHES
PORT AT NEW YORK
Special 10 The Trlhnne.

Special TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Jan 19.-After rough
passage. the steamship Kron PrInz Will
helm reached port today, Among the
prominent passengers was Samuel New
house OF Salt Lake City, who recently
went TO the bedside OF his brother In
Paris With Mr.. Newhouse was his
sister. Mrs. Laura b. Irwin. Mr. New
house holds himself ready TO return 10
MS brothers bedside at a moments no.
ttce. as be is Gun very i'll,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
STATE RIGHTS MAIN
THEME DISCUSSED
Conference of Governors Is
Marked by Many Speeches
Upon Sectional Issues.

| WASHINGTON. Jan. 19-"Statc
rights was the burden Of most OF the
addresses delivered at the conference OF
governors today with particular reference
| to the conservation of resources and the
| rcgulo tiou of public service corporations.
4 feature OF the afternoon session was
| q speech by ambassador Bryce. who be-
| lcycd the conference would emphasize
| the Importance Of the goYcrnorship and
| the chief executive of each state was
coming more and more 10 be looked up
on as the personal representative of the
| people of his state.
| Governor Ebcrhart of Minnesota intro
duced a resolution defining the Jurisdic-
iion OF the state ana federal courts In
matters Involving interstate commerce;
five. consisting of Governors Fort of New
Jersey Harmon OF Ohio. Burke of North
Dakota, Prouty Of Vermont and Ansel of
South Carolina,
Dinner at White House.
The two sessions today were followed
by dinner at the White house tonight.
Governor Wilson OF Kentucky declared
the state had the right of control over
watcrpowcr and that the federal govern
ment did not have scintilla OF right to
II. Governor Carroll Of Iowa said he was
in sympathy with the movement for uni
form laws for the states.
Governor Hughes of New York consid-
cred the forests among the states most
so far as 1t could. should own and pre-
serve them. lie advocated the develop
ment and state control OF watcrpower
Governor Brooks of Wyoming. address
ing the conference on the subject of wa
terpower. said the control OF industrial
energy should rest In the state.
Voice From Colorado.
Governor Shafroth OF Colorado read
st3tlstlcs TO show the magnitude OF the
value of the waterpowcr of the coun-
Try and the great possibilities OF it's de-
velopment: He contended that the own
ershlp of land by the federal government
In state was a proprietary right and
not political or governmental that the
United states holds the lands the same
OF the land rests in the state.
governor Hadley Of Missouri spoke en-
railroad rate legislation. He referred to
the disparity In rates for passengers and
freight In Interstate and intrastate traf-
nc, declaring charges for the transpor-
tatlon OF persons and property should not
be left 10 owners of the lines but that
control should be exercised by tho gov
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
Voice From Colorado.
''Carnatinns,'

CaiudIloHS.
Pink and white Enchantress. 75c
dozen. All other varieties. 90 cents
Sanders Granger Floral Co.
$50 So. Main, Van Dyke Drug Store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE
LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnine. the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause. Call for fun name. Look for sig-
nature L. W. GROVE. &c