davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
MURRAY Is ACTING
GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT

w. II Murray. your Uncle BILL is
acting general passenger agent OF the
Union Pacific lie was assistant pas
sengcr agent With y. l.. I.omaX and this
move indicates an endeavor TO keep him
ness and one OF the best liked men in tho
business from New York to San Fran
cisco.
More surprises may be expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
OASIS SETTLERS SAY
THEY HAVE NO WATER

The state hoard of land commissioners
was in regular session Wednesday and
was busy all the afternoon hearing the
protest OF settlers under the Oasis land
and irrigation project against the failure
OF the company 10 supply them with wa
ter, according to their contract
A large number of residents OF that
district were present and thoy were rep
resented by Attorney N s. McInInch OF
Fairbury. Neb. Judge w. II. King rep
Will be up for hearing again Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
BURLEY RETURNS FROM
MEETING IN CALIFORNIA

Gencrai Passenger Agent d. T.. Burley
OF the Oregon Short Line returned from
the coast Wednesday where he had been
attending general meeting of the pas
senGcT agents or the Hartman lines and
ut which advertising was discussed, 4,
v. Peterson, who looks after the a6ver-
Using OF the Short Line. accompanied
him and they have hecn away two weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
STRIKE OF CARPENTERS
IN THE WINDY CITY

CHICAGO, July 6.-Three thousand
carpenters employed in store, Office and
bar fixture factories throughout Chicago
were called out on strike yesterday in an
effort to enforce a demand for higher
wages
As result of the strike Chicago may
experience an icebox famine, as several
of the affected shops produce this hot
weather household article.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
Belle London Hearing On.

The jury for the hearing of the cases
OF Dora B. Topham. alias Belle London.
charged with selling liquor without "a
liceEse, was completed Wednesday after
noon, The testimony OF one witness, S.
S. Lee, the Korean arrested while selling
liquor. was taken. He testified that he
was employed by l. Richart who has
charge OF the saloon and the restaurants
In the vicinity. Upon the conclusion OF
his testimony the hearing was continued
until Thursday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
Railroad Notes.

Now It's the Elks,
The lawn at the Oregon Short Line
station is growing finely.
a. T. Jackson. travelling passenger
agent of the Union Pacific, and p, O.
Prince of the Northwestern were well
coined with the Elits. Q
The Devils Gate plant OF the Utah
Light &. Railway Co. will be cut in on
Thursday.
Leon EnEstrom is back from the East
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

John lie Master. 459 West Eighth
South. boy.
Herbert Clark, S33 East Eighth South
boy.
Thomas Newman, 726 West North Tenn
pie. girl,
E, L. Latey, 669 South Eighth East,
boy.
Heber Bennion, 1874 South Fifth East
boy
]. w. Beattie. TT South Ninth East,
girl.
a. F Coombs 800 Kensington avenue
boy.
W. S, Price, 1913 Third avenue, Water
loo. boy.
AXel Lorange, 373 South Fifth East
boy,
G II. Beverly, 55 North Sixth West,
girl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
Real Estate Transfers,

Lillian C. Light TO John c. Powlas
ct al. part lot l. block u. plat BIS 80
John c. Long and wife TO b. R.
Howell. part lot 4, block ~,
plat A -.s,.s,. .'ss go
Sarah A. j. Cannon to Heher ].
Grant. part lot 2, block ia,
plat ID .-.-s..s. ........'' ....-s- isu
Henry A Teasdel and wife to
Marietta T. Stanley ct al, part
lot g. block AZ, plat B.. ........... AZ
T. A Bussman and wife TO r.
NJ. Farmer, part lot 2. block 20,
plat ...-...-.:;. 49, o.
Nels Anderson to Hannah P, An
derson. part section &c. township
south, range l west, ........,
Christina Sorenson to Morris e.
Johnson. part lot 8. block s,
plat IS -..-.-rsF F,ss...-. - -
Morris c. johnson TO Ida S. Stock
man. part lot 3. block 6, plat b.,
John Philips and wife to George
W. Shields ct al. part section
81 township south, range !
west '.s..'rs'-- -
John Neff and wife to j. NJ. Fad
dies. part section 81, township l
south, range ] east. 3.C
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
Mistaken for Burglar.

w c. Fredrickson was arrested by
Sergeant Roberts, Wednesday night, and
taken to the police station. where he Is
being held pending an investigation. He
was held at the point OF a shotgun by
residents In the vicinity of Tenth East
and Ninth South streets. He had been
leaning up against house picking burrs
out OF his trousers legs when he was
suspected of being a burglar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
Veteran Packer Dies.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 6,-Adolph
Heller, aged 63. retired packer and
former member of the Chicago board of
trade. died yesterday in hospi after
an operation on his ear. He wa on his
way home from an extended trip in Cali
fornia when stricken. He retired from
active business several years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07

principal place Of business, No. S07 New
mouse building. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Notict-There are delinquent on the
following described stock on account OF
assessment No. 2. levied May 26 1910
Tor cents per share, the several amounts
set opposite the names OF the respective
shareholders, as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07

Judge w l. Chambers OF Washington.
D. c., Frank ]. Ryan. state railroad COM
missioner of Kansas. and a, w. Sullivan,
general manager of the Missouri Pa
cfic. n. b. Pcrham, president OF the
Order OF Railway Tclegraphcrs. acted as
counsel for the employees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
May Be Automobile Thief.

Ralph Stewart. young man. was ar
rested by Mounted Patrolman Conyers
Wednesday night, and taken To the po-
lice station, where he is being held on
suspicion Of being the man, who. on Mon
day afternoon. stole the automobile OF
John Brooks from in front OF the en-
trance OF the Louvre cafe and afterwards
abandoning il near Mdyale. Stewart
denies all knowledge OF the theft, but
witnesses say they saw him driving the
car out Of the city Monday evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
Belmont School
(FOR BOYS)
Belmont. California TvsHty-fizs nils.

DO OF pan Francisco
trying to do for The moral physical and intellectual well
isre o its boys what every thoughtful parent wishes
have done It's location beyond the dver,ons and tempa
tonc OF town city the dneneJs OF is climate the beauty
OF It's buildings and grounds the and auaciycnes, OF
the surrounding country arc most helpful aida Our new
domory with crment plaster n,h Spanish tIe roof white
tiled bath and shower heated electric
Is unsurpassed Tor beauty. comfort and healhfnlness Ask
our patrons our graduates and boys about u.s. and write
us for specific information,
VIM. 7. REID, A. M. (Hsrvsrd) Head-Mastsr
WIRED. JR.. A. M, (Hsrvsrd( AS sHead-Mastsr.
Mr. Hlnman. representing Belmont
School. will be at the Knutsford Hotel
July 11-13. Call to see him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
TOLD IN FEW WORDS

N,
from the active list OF the navy. Captains
Ten IGycke d. w. Weeder. Edmund B..
Underwood and Edward Everett Wright
were retired today. their retirement TO
pulsory transfers completes the quota Of
fourteen vacancies necessary on the ac-
tive list 10 permit promotions under the
new blood provisions of the naval per-
sonnel act.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo. July g.
Charles Guyer the nine-year-old son Of
I. Guyer. an employee of the Florence
killed this afternoon when he came In
contact with a live wire while playing
on the roof Of livery stable.
NEW YORK. July 6.-Following a con-
ference Of District Attorney Whitman
and former Justice Kenner counsel Tor
the Carnegie Trust company. II was re-
ported today that the grand jury was
100000 worth OF bonds deposited with
the company as security for loan.
While District Attorney Whitman admit
ted that an investigation was in progress,
Moses Il. Grossman, counsel for the Car
negie company. stated that the story
was untrue
BOSTON. July 6.-To no fault of Rob-
ert II. Taft son OF President Taft was
due the injury which the automobile he
was driving caused TO Michael Tithwalls,
an Italian laborer. June 81 last, accord
ing 20 the finding OF the Massachusetts
highway commission. made public to-
night. Young Taft's operators license.
which has been held up pending an In
vestigation OF the accident, Will now be
renewed upon application.
PITTSBURG, July 6.-The perjury
case OF John e, Klein, former council
man. now in the penitentiary as a result
Of the former graft trials. will be re-
heard at the September grand jury. The
petition of counsel to this end was grant
ed by Judge John D. Shafer today
WASHINGTON. July 6.-Ship building
in the United States during the fiscal
year just ended shows a marked increase
over that OF the previous year. This
year there were built. according to re-
ports OF the bureau OF navigation, 1902
merchant vessels of 34T.025 gross tons
as compared with 1862 vessels OF o32 SIG
gross tons the year before OF those
built during the last year 333 were
barges and canal boats. 1899 were steam
vessels. and l35 were sailing vessels
PlTTSBURG. July 6.-Theodorc Roose-
velt VIII come 70 Pittsburg to address
q mass meeting called by the Pittsburg
civic commission In the interests OF ad-
vancing civic conditions in this city. The
former president has assured the COM
mission that he Will attend the meeting
which will be held in Septembe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
Changes at Union Station.

C. c. McPcck has como to the third
assistants desk at the Union station
ticket office under j. I. King. C. NJ
as first assistant. Mr.. McPecE comes
down from ogden 10 fiji the vacancy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07

And in accordance with the law and
an order Of the board OF directors made
on the Goth Of May. 1910. SO many shares
Of each parcel of stock as may be neces-
office Of the said company. No s07 New
house building, Salt Lake City, Utah. on
Thursday, July IA, 1910, at 2:30 o'clock
p. M. to pay delinquent assessment
thereon, together with costs of advertis-
Ing and expense OF sale.
A, II. CANFIELD. Secretary,
Office, No. s07. Newhouse Building. Salt
Lake City, Utah m3935
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
Marriage Licenses.

Feller, Bountiful.
Roy Powers, Bellevue, Ida, and Ethel
Jackson, Taylorsville.
A. L. Bcazley and Julia V, Hoimgren
Salt Lake.
w c. Ostrander. Durango Colo, and
Annie Brewster. Salt Lake.
Edward Thiriot Jr. and Cora G, kirk
Salt Lake.
j w. Sullivan, Omaha, and Rodie R,
Anderson, Salt Lake.
NJ. S. Leslie. Salt Lake, and Jennie
Lowry Manti.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07

Two million dollars guarantees the
security Of every abstract made bv the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co., 32 Up.
Main. We own our records.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
Arbitration on Could system.

ST LOUIS. Mo. July e.-Arbitration
under the Erdnnan act began here today
between the Missouri Pacific and Iron
Mountain system and their telegraphers.
The telegraphers want n 10 per cent in.
crease I'm wages
The arbitration bonrd is composed NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
Deaths.

Vivian A. Horsley. S66 West First
North, aged II months, died July 3, acci-
dental drowning.
Mary =. McEwen. l.. D, s. hospital
aged II, died July 2. exhaustion.
Starko Cetrich, Garfield. aged II. died
July g. unknown cause.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
Foreign News i'm Brief

BETHANY PLAINS, RHEIMS. France.
10 Bethany Plains today to witness the
contests In tho international aviation
meeting was marred by the weather.
High winds interfered with the regular
flights. but shortly after dusk Latham
in monoplane and Weymann and Bae-
der in biplanes, the latter with pas
senger, made ascents.
ST. PETERSBURG, July Guy Ber-
ringer, correspondent of the Reuter- Tcle-
gram company, whose papers were seized
by the police yesterday on suspicion
that he had communicated military Sc
cretS 10 an Austrian correspondent. had
ton.
PARIS, July "a colossal monument
TO Waldeck Rosseau, former premier of
France, erected In the TuillerIes gardens
by public subscriptions, unveiled
dent Falleries,. Prime Minister BRAND
and Minister of Public Works and Posts
Mjllerand made speeches.
LONDON, July 6-Brazil has officially
ordered of the Armstrong company a
super -Dreadnought OF 80 900 tons The
armament Will consist of twelve 14-inch
MADRID, July 6.-Rcligious debates
are raging In both houses of parliament.
The bishop of Madrid leading the at
tack In the senate, claimed that the laws
OF the church are the laws of the coun-
try because the constitution makes
Catholicism the state religion. Premier
vasion Of state sovereignty by the church
was no longer tolerable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo. July g.
Charles Guyer, the nine-year-old son of
T. Guyer an employee of the Florence
G. Cripple Creek railroad, was instantly
killed this afternoon when he came In
contact with a live wire while playing
on the roof OF livery stable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10

~ SA0S
The forest service, under q power
found In the statute, has leased q
number Of these power sites in forest
reserves by revocable leases, but no
such power exists with respect to
power sites that are not located with
In forest reserves, and the revocable
system Of leasing is, of course, not a
satisfactory n for the purpose of in
viting the capital needed to put in
proper plants for the transmutation Of
power.
The subject is one that calls for new
legislation. It has been thought that
there was danger Of combination to OBJ
tain possession Of all the power sites
and to unite them under one control.
Whatever the evidence Of this or lack
Of It, at present we have had enough
experience to know that combination
would be profitable, and the control Of
a great number of power sites would
enable the holders or owners to raise
the price Of power at will within Ger.
tain sections, and the temptation
would promptly attract investors, and
the danger Of monopoly would not be a
remote one.
Serious Difficulties.
+ Serious difficulties are anticipated by
some in such an attempt on the part
Of the general government because of
the sovereign control Of the state over
the water power in its natural condi-
ton and the mere proprietorship Of the
government in the riparian lands.
It is contended that through its mere
proprietary right in the site the CEN
trail government has no power to At
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10

the proper steps to locate their entries
and protect them.
The representatives Of the govern
ment in the hearings before the land
Office have attacked the validity Of
these Cunningham claims on the
ground that prior to their location
there was an understanding between
the claimants to pool their claims after
they had been perfected and unite
them I'm one company. The trend Of
decision seems to show that such an
agreement would invalidate the claims,
although under the subsequent law Of
May %, 1908, the consolidation Of such
claims was permitted, after location
and entry. In tracts Of 2,560 acres.
It would be, Of course, improper for
me to intimate what the result Of the
issue as to the Cunningham and other
Alaska claims is likely to be, but it
ought to be distinctly understood that
no private claims for Alaska coal lands
have as yet been allowed or perfected
and, Also that whatever the result as to
pending claims the existing coal land
laws Of Alaska are most unsatisfac-
tory and should be radically amended.
Oil and Gas l.ands.
In the last administration there were
Withdrawn from agricultural entry
$4,000 acres Of supposed OIL land in
California. about 100000 acres in
Louisiana, Of which only $500 acres
wnno knnwn m hn von~nt ,r.onroo.s
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10

thousand billions Of tons Of coal and
that of this thousand billions are
in the public domain. OF course the
other two thousand billions are within
private ownership and under no more
control as to the use or the prices at
which the coal may be sold than any
other private property.
If the government leases the coal
lands and acts as any landlord would
and imposes conditions in its leases
like those which are now imposed by
the owners in fee Of coal mines in the
various coal regions Of the east, then it
would retain over the disposition Of
the coal deposits q choice as to the as
signee Of the lease. a power Of resum-
ing possession ut the end of the term
Of the lease or Of readjusting terms at
flxed periods Of the lease, which might
easily be framed to enable 1t to exer-
else q limited but effective control In
the disposition and sale Of the coal to
the public. /.
1t has been urged that the leasing
system has never been adopted in this
country and that its adoption would
largely interfere with the Investment
Of capital and the proper development
and opening up of the coal resources.
/ venture to differ entirely from this
view. sSS
Australia Plan.
I have looked with some care into
q report made at the instance Of Pres.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
ALEXANDRA SUIT HALTED
Justice Greenbaum Refuses to
Confirm Referees Report.

There was hitch yesterday in the
divirce suit brought by Mrs Sedonya BUS
sell Alexandra against Francis V. Alex
andre when Justice Greenbaum of the Su-
preme Court. refused TO confirm the re-
port of Stephen Calaghan who was ap-
pointed as referee 10 hear the testimony in
the case.
Justice Greenbaum based his refusal 10
act on the report of the referee filed in the
court on the fact that the defendant. Alex
andre, had practically defaulted on the
trial before the referee The Justice said
there seemed to be no reason for the ap-
piication for the order Of reference and
that he would refuse 10 act on the report
until he had ascertained the circumstances
of Alexandre's consent to the issuance Of
the order Of reference
Early in this year Mrs Alexandra OBJ
tanned a separation from her husband and
later sued for a divorce. The suit was
brought upon statutory grounds. but no
correspondent was named. She asked that
the case be heard before referee. and her
husband consented.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
SAYS DEAD MAN WAS PAID
On Queens Payroll Three Years
After Death. Says Witness.

-oa65a6 r,az--ofls on which il is alleged.
u.as carried the name OF P Welsh, who has
+aen dead three years. and the sworn testi-
rronv Of Robert J. Soverin that Peter N.
COCO. architect Of the new Queens County
Courthouse. expected 10 get $1,000 out Of
an extra s., 800 tackled on the heating con
tract were features Of the days develop
raents al the continuation OF the hearing Of
the taxpayers charges against Borough
President Gresser OF Queens before Sam
uel H Ordway. special commissioner. in
the Queens County Courthouse. Long Island
City. yesterday.
i vas IN the testimony Of Herman Ringe.
chief clerk n the Highway Department.
that P Welsh's name came up, with a
small instalment Of phantom horses and
carts. While It did not appear who drew
the stipend credited 10 P. Welsh a list of
civic patriots. reputed owners Of the tin
horse and cart brigade. was read into the
testimony.
M RinEe. who has been employed in the
borough since 1885 began his testimony by
acknowledging that Just before the prima-
ries in 1903 the number Of horses and carts
employed in the borough was increased.
Orders, assigning horses and carts TO work,
were made out IN his department. He did
not know. he said. that there was talk in
lis department that many Of the reputed
horses and carts were myths. When asked
why he signed the payroll Of mis- depart
rnenr as 'mathemaucally correct" witness
explained ne did 50 in order to protect him
self
Walter o Elliott. who had charge Of the
typographical bureau. testified that with a
force Of 13o men. as against $50 formerly
employed in that department. in seven
months ne had turned out work that had
been hanging IRE for more than four years.
He also testified that owing 10 the condi-
rions that prevailed in this department
street openings We're held UP for four years.
the city in the mean time paying interest on
the awards. waiting for the completion Of
the final maps.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
SNUFF-SNEEZES-FlNIS
Brief Report of a Session of the
Board of Aldermen.

Two papers Of Chinese snuff, thrown from
The gallery by some unidentified miscreant.
broke up the meeting Of the Board OF Al
dermen yesterday afternoon. One Of the
aldermen said il was the best thing that
had happened IN a long time as it woke
some Of the members from a long nap.
The board had had the usual warm de-
hates over tnconsequential matters. when
suddenly one Of the city fathers leaned
over mis- desk and LEI out a loud sneeze
E5e was followed by his neighbor and in
side Of FIVE minutes half the members Of
the board were sneezing. There was moth
sng 10 do bur adjourn. Chairman Bent.
VINO was presiding. instructed the ser
Resnts- alarms 10 spare no trouble or eY-
pense in bringing the guilty person 10 ac-
count" but a. a late hour last night j, was
not reported that the villain had been
found
4 resolution of Alderman Folks recon-
uending that the Mayor appoint a com
rlirtee 70 report or the sanitation and FIRE
protection Of nails used for moving picture
shows was sent 10 the committee on laws
and legislation
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
BOOKS AND RECORDS DISAPPEAR
Great Western Gold Co. Had Sold
100000 in Stock to 1000 Persons.

s.. Louis. Nov Two days after re-
cetvership proceedings were instituted
against the Afterthought Copper Company
and its parent, the Great Western Gold
Company, the directors of the concerns
voted that their books and records be re
moved at once from St Louis to Indian
apolis. according 10 testimony at the hear
ing before Joseph A. Wright. United States
Commissioner, which was resumed to-day.
Thomas S. Henderson. vice president of
the company, according to the testimony,
took the books under his arm. and. accom-
panied by other officers, gave them TO
hotel porter. who was directed to ship
them Immediately 10 indianapolis. Hender-
son testified he supposed the books were at
Indianapolis, where the company opened
offices a month ago. The receivership pro-
ceedings We're brought by John c. Grazing
who alleged ne paid 5000 for $4,000 shares
OF stock. His petition alleged ne never re-
ceived d dividend and was assessed IA
cents a share. He refused to pay the as
sessment.
Henderson testified that the Great West
ern Cold Company was organized in 1901
with a capital stock OF 100000 none OF
which was ever paid up. Stock 70 the value
OF $4,000 had been sold 10 seven thousand
persons. he said. but no dividend was ever
paid and the companies are now So 90 in
debt
r Tennyson Neely, Of New York was the
witness who testified about the removal OF
the books. Neely said he came here In
September to rcorganize the companies and
negotiate a $5Oo,0oo loan His plans were
frustrated by Grahngs suit.