davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
JACKLING TALKS OF
BIG MINING AFFAIRS
General Manager of Large
Properties Home From a
Business Trip.
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXIC0
MINES ARE LOOKING GOOD
Offices in Mccormick Building
to Be Added to for In
creased Force.
Daniel C. Jackling, general manager

Daniel C. Jacklng, general manager
of the Utah Copper company and thSI
proDerties Of the Ray Consolidated ana
Gila companies near Kelvin. ArlZ., ant
the Chino property in New Mexico re
turned to Salt Lake Sunday night attci
a two weeks visit Of Inspection OF MS
southern interests. Mr., lacking mas III
reality, however, been OUT OF Ihe ci;S
for about one month, having been m
attendance at the proceedings IN the
Wall injunction case against the Utah
Copper company in Newark, \. j.. last
month. following which the merger CT
the Utah Copper and Boston Consol-
idated companies was accomplished at
a meeting held in Trenton. On his way
west from these sessions, Mr., JacklinG
stopped off for a few hours IN Salt
Lake, and then continued IN his private
car TO the northwest coast on pcrsonal
affairs. His Journey to the mines IN
the south which has Just been COM
pleted. followed the northwest trip.
In a general way, Mr. Jackling states,
the results of the late developments at
the Arizona and New Mexico proper
ties, recently visited, are very encour
aging, and more extensive, 1t may be
said, than even those personally inter
ested, had anticipated The work OF
proving up the ore possibilities of these
properties is of necessity carried on on
q gigantic scale, and giving facts
and figures on existing conditions, ton
nages and values, which to the lay
men are so enormous as to be almost
beyond comprehension, are entered into.
Railroad Matters.
Mr.. Jackling states that the rail
road from Kelvin. AriZ., to Ray, Is
one point on the line a bridge which
is yet to be placed. This road is some
six miles in length and Mr.. Jackling
has been having the old narrow gauge
tracks standardized, i'll order that the
heavy ore hauling to which the line
will be subjected when the great ore
tonnages are sent 10 the market, may
be well cared for, The railroad i'm
provements have been accomplished in
good time large force Of men having
been employed in the construction since
the work was started.
As TO matters locally, Mr.. Jackling
had little new information to announce.
he having been more or less out OF
touch with the situation since his So
lourn in the southern "wilds.' For
the next two or three weeks, however
out the details of proposed changes and
Improvements. Among these improve
ments is the contemplated increase
IN the capacities of the Boston Consol
idated and Utah Copper company mills,
the preliminary outlines of which have
been gone over to certain extent,
though no definite conclusions regarding
the matter have as yet been reached.
In the meantime the offices Of the
Utah Copper company in the McCor
nick building are being added to in or
der that the increased clerical forces
occasioned by the recent merger may be
accommodated, and now that Mr.. Jack,
ling is home again the big company s
business Will move forward much more
rapidly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
SOUTHERN WOMAN HEIR
TO ENORMOUS FORTUNE

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Ca remarkable
romance was unearthcd here today by
the location in Nashville. Tenn. Of Mrs.
Claudio Vester. the heiress 10 1895 900, an
estate left by Il. ID, Ennis, who formerly
lived in Birmingham and was a suitor
OF Mrs. Vester, then Miss Claudio Clark.
Ennis shot man here In 1892 and
He'd from the city. He went to Jamaica
where he amassed a fortune. Three years
ago he was fatally Injured In a fight with
a Spaniard Before his death he willed
his entire estate to Miss Clark" and
the Jamaica authorities have since been
trying 10 find her. She married eight
years ago and moved from Birmingham
TO Nashville.
Daniel Jones, alcalde OF the island
Of Jamaica. is In Birmingham. and il
was due TO his efforts that she was found
today. The governor OF Jamaica had Of
fcred reward of $1,000 to the person
who would give information as TO her
whereabouts, and this money will be
equally divided between Mrs. Mary Lytle
and j. B. Smiley, a former suitor Of
Mrs. Vester Both live In Birmingham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
SaItair Franchise

Editor The Tribune: The leading OBJ
lection against the granting Of fran
chise is that the city Is not receiving
any compensation for a franchise that is
worth "a million to the Beach company.
One million dollars for one block on Fifth
West, three and one-half blocks on First
West, from North Temple TO Pierpont
street and one block of Pierpont street,
Remember, on North Temple street track
age arrangements must be made salts
factory 10 the Utah Light and Power
company. What did the Utah Light and
Railway company pay for blanket iran
chlse over the entire city? Not dol
lar.
What arrangements have the Emiera-
tion Canyon Railway company made win
the city TO run their motors and two
street? None whatever.
Now. it is contcnded that a grant to
Saltalr railway would be an injustice TO
the Utah Light and Railway company,
who are beyond a doubt giving us good
service: but, suppose an arrangement
was made between the Beach company
and Utah Light and Railway company
similar to the Emigration Canyon railway
agreement, what legal objection could be
made by the city If Saltair cars were
run over any and all portions OF the
Utah Light and Power company tracks.
that could not be overcome by private
consolidation agreement You pay 81 %
for round trip from Main street to head
OF Emigration canyon, while the fare
from MI OnFct 10 nedu VI CdHSou -, ~
] am not mistaken, 60 cents, suppose
Saltair Beach company by arrangement
with Utah Light company would charge
cents TO city limits and 20 cents from
there to beach and return, they could
give the Utah Light company the extra
10 cents. which. according TO last year
three months business on 100000 peo-
pie would be $4,000, and the city could
not legally object to the arrangement.
The administration Is pledged 10 prog
ress and every man, woman and child
IN the community Is demanding better
TRANSFORMATION facilities to the beach. Let
us forget the personal side OF the manage
ment and look at the situation from a civic
pride standpoint-do something to better
conditions. The city's interest can be
properly conserved In the grant. Ihis
is western community that requires
many changes before We are in position
10 demand much from the common car
rier-the city builder.
There must be a bond issue to double
track and ecctrify this road, and the
bonds will be hoated in the east OF
which not less than $500 900 OF the $500;
900 will be spent in Salt Lake,
The city is on the eve of accomplish
ing great things. and we are all for
a greater Salt Lake. and we cannot ac-
compiish anything by refusing to improve
the railway facilities to the one drawing
card that has done so much to advertise
Salt Lake Be reasonably fair,
THOMAS HOMER.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
VERY NARROW ESCAPE
HAD BY PASSENGERS
Street Car Barely Misses Coli
sion With a Freight
Train.

Passengers on board the Poplar Grove
car No so, In charge of Conductor Ma
cauley had a narrow escape from seri-
enth South street and the Denver &: Rlc
at 1886 o'clock. The only result OF the
accident was the scraping OF some paint
off the car by the Caboose OF extra freight
train No, 81 arriving from the west and
in charge OF Conductor w. j. Conneley.
The long. heavy freight train had Just
crossed Seventh South street, going TO-
ward the depot. when the Poplar Grove
car arrived at the railroad crossing. Con-
ductor Macauley left the front end oi
the car. and stepping ahead, asked the
the freight train II the crossing were
clear. The brakeman answered that the
freight was bound for the depot and told
the conductor of the street car to cross
the track.
Just as the car started to cross the
track the engineer OF the freight train
released the air controlling the brakes
with the result that the train began 10
slack backward. The motorman in charge
of the street car applied his emergency
brakes instantly. with the result that
when the car was about to cross the
railroad tracks the caboose OF the train
had just reached the side OF the car
Both the train and the car came TO a
standstill Immediately, and the motor
man fearing that the train might continue
to back: regardless of the frantic signals
Of the brakeman TO move forward, APP
piled his power and ran his car out oi
danger. About one inch of paint was
scraped off the side OF the car by the
caboose Of the train.
Conductor Macauey OF the street car
sepgers, who until that moment had not
known of their danger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
SEARCHING FOR MOTIVE
FOR POISONING SW0PE

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 2o.-When the
grand jury that Is investigating the
deaths OF Colonel Thomas II. Swope and
Chrisman Swope resumes its work to-
morrow, it is believed it will begin the
examination OF witnesses who can tell
of possible motive for the alleged pol
sonng OF the millionaire and his nephew
AT tomorrow's session. It Is under
stood. John G. Paxton; executor OF The
nephew OF the dead philanthropist, viii
be on the witness stand.
Mr.. Paxton, II is expected. will tell oil
the amount OF the Swope estate. and OF
the manner in which ii was divided. A
report that Colonel Swope had consid-
cred changing his will also will come In
for consideration.
Frank p, Walsh. attorney for Dr. 3
c. Hyde in his 100000 sIander suit
against Mr. Paxton, will continue tho
taking of deposltions.
1t was said tonight that Miss Margaret
Swope, niece of Colonel Swope, may be
subpoenaed to give her deposition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
Stone IN KIDNEY

An interesting case was that of Mr..
Fl. L. McDuffe, a member OF the firm
of II. c. De Wolfe & Co. OF the Crocker
building. San Francisco.
The case was puzzliDg. There was pain
in the kidney with showing OF blood.
Examination by seven physicians proved
that the blood was from the kidneys. and
1t was the opinion OF all that there was
stone cutting the Kidneys. as the least
exercise caused a showing OF blood.
Four X-ray pictures were taken, three
diameter. To be certain that it was a
stone that cast the shadow. a similar
stone about the same size taken from a
patient was put under him for comparl-
An operate was about decided upon
when Fulton Renal Compound was rec
commended to Mr.. McDuffie. He feared
the knife. and gave 1t trial.
Within ten weeks the blood and pain
had ceased and in six months he consid-
cred himself well
an old-school physician. lecturer IN
one Of the San Francisco medical COL
leges covering a similar case OF stone
in the kidney. AN operation seemed in
He prescribed Fultons Renal Compound
upon the theory that as IL was getting
results in Nephritis 1t ought to have ave some s
excessive uric acid that attends Calcu-
us. He was so surprised TO set a com,
plete recovery that he thought a record
letter above referred to.
Fulton's Renal Compound seems to
have about the same percentage OF efl-
cheney in stone in the kidney that 1t has
shown In Bright's Disease
For free literature. address the John
j. Fulton Co., 2l2 First street: San Fran
cisco.
Fulton's Renal Compound can be had
of our agent. F. J. Hill Drug Co. 80
West Second South street. our sole local
agents. 80
We desire to advise with every patient
who Is not noting the usual favorable
results by the third week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
In Hotel Corridors

AUGUST RAHT OF New York City is
at the Kenyon.
w w ADAMS OF Oakland is registered
at the Knutsford.
I. w. MCCONNELL OF New York is a
guest at the Knutsford,
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN SCOVIL OF
Butte are guests at the Wilson.
MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE URBAN OF
Park City are guests at the Wilson,
at the MoXum,
ARTHUR l.. IRWIN OF Twin Falls
Ida, Is a guest at the MoXum.
G. M. BASHAW of Denver is at the
Cullen.
JOHN II. DEMPSEY OF Washington
D. c., is registered at the Cullen.
RUFUS X. LOVE OF Decatur. Ill, is
at the Kenyon,
e. A. TALCOTT of Kemmerer. Wyo.,
is a guest at the Kenyon
]. II. SMELL of Spanish Fork is at the
Wilson,
D. r. McKIM Of Lark, Utah, Is regis
tered at the Wilson.
l.. DE SALLIER OF Los Angeles is a,
the Knutsford.
CHARLES II BURMAN of San Fran
cisco is a guest at the knutsford.
N. w. ROBERTS OF Utica, n. Y. is
at the Wilson.
CHARLES L. BARCUS of Philadelphia
Is at the Kenyon.
MISS BESS STOKES OF Seattle is d
guest at the Wilson.
A. HOLMBERG OF Park City is at the
Wilson,
MISS p, LIDDLE of Payson is at the
Knutsford.
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN A. HALLS oi
Denver are guests at the Knutsford,
l. NJ. WALTON and Mrs. John Wal
ton of Butte arc registered at the Will
son,
MR.. AND MRS C. c. GRIGGS oi
Eureka are at the MoXum.
WILLIS JOHNSON OF Richfleld Is al
the Moxum.
S. c. SPOONER OF Butte is at tho
Cullen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
PRESIDENT CUTS
DOWN HIS DEMAND
Continued from Page One

the high cost of necessaries. Chairman
Lodge promises, however, that every
suspected question for the increase Of
foodstuffs for the last two years will be
weighed and the tariff will receive care
full scrutiny.
Persons who have been following care
fully the investigation of the Balllnger-
Pinchot controversy think the end is IN
sight. Proceedings do not seem to in.
dicate that former Forester Pinchot will
play an important part in the investi.
Cation. He has outlined the story he
wants TO tell on the stand and the i'm
preston is that it will not bear heavily
on the question of whether Secretary
Ballinger ras been gnnty of irregular;
ties
The government attorneys, as Mr.
Balhnger s counsel have been termed
may not examine Mr.. Pinchot at all, be-
ment has been severed, They arc de
pending chiefly upon statements that
will be made to the committee by Mr.
Balllnger and his present associates IN
the interior department.
Appropriation Bills in House.
Appropriation bills in the house have
progressed satisfactorily, according tc
the opinion of the leaders. OF fifteer
bills. ter have been reported from com
mittee, seven have been passed by the
house and we by both the house and
the senate, and these have been sent tc
conference.
The Indian bill and the postoflice bill
probably will be passed by the house
this week.
There is TO be much general debate
on the postoffice bill, with many politi
cal speeches by members of both par
ties, Partisan fireworks, held in reserve
for several weeks. are ready TO be Sci
off.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
WINTER APPEARS TO
Be HERE ONCE MORE
Spinal Column of the Old Eel
low Not Yet Frac-
tured.
FORECAST.
Monday-Rain or snow,
SUNDAYS RECORD.


Winter seems TO be setting In now in
earnest There was time within the
memory of man when the spinal column
Of winter was generally believed to have
heen fractured prior TO the anniversary
Of George Washlngtons birthday. But
such is not the case this year. To use
an expression OF the street; ITS Just get
tin good
Sunday in Salt Lake was not particular
" cold: It wasn't warm-lt was simply
disagreeable Early in the evening a
heavy snowstorm caused pedestrians to
seek shelter. but the storm spent itself
came almost without warning and was
over just about as suddenly,
Strange as 1t may seem TO those who
have survived the SHOWS and wind OF the
past three months. this hasn't been an
exceptionally heavy winter. The amount
OF snow In the hills Is not unusual. and Ii
hasn't been unduly cold, according TO the
weather bureau reports. But II has
dragged out SO long that winter Is liable
To overlap spring unless a change comes
pretty soon.
Salt Lake was not alone In Its sorrow
Sunday, FOR many cities In the United
States suffered similarly in the weather
line. Here is what the weather man has
to say about the climate Sunday:
Temperature at p. m, 80, maximum
temperature, &c; minimum tempera-
.f:,, tnre, 20; oar mean o,um1 ,temperature. 30;
deficiency since the first OF the month.
63 degrees; total deficiency since January
l, 81 degrees.
Precipitation at 8 p, M. trace; total
precipitation since frs. of the month, .63
Total deficiency since January 1. IL inch.
Relative humidity, rs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
AMERICANS ACTIVE
in FIERCE BATTLE
Continued From Page One.

munition and, before new supply
came, they were compelled to defend
themselves in a hand-to-hand fight.
Five additional Americans under
General Zeldon were placed in command
of forty Nicaraguans with whom they
turned the enemy's left in a movement
that shortly afterwards terminated in
the enemy's complete retirement.
These Americans were Don NJ. Tur-
ner of FL Paso: J. n. Herman of Mas.
eotah. H., F. T. Thomas. recently Of
Johannesburg. South Africa; Lewis
Ross, of Milwaukee. and 7. d. Moore Of
Dover, Florida.
Upon the enemy's retirement. Mena S
cavalry gave chase, but was unable to
come up before Vasquez had taken shell
ter on high hull 1t was from this
position that Vasquez bombarded to-
day.
Apparently. further fighting is newt
able, although prisoners taken by the
provisional forces report that Vasauez IS
men are deserting in squads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
FIERCE GALE DAMAGES
SHIPPING ON ATLANTIC

LONDON Feb. ga fierce gale has
swept over the British isles, doing an
Immense amount OF damage. The har-
Dors are all crowded with shipping, seek
ing shelter.
Incoming vessels report extremely
rough passages. The Adriatic and the
Amerika. which arrived today at Ply
mouth. experienced Il succession OF gales
all the way across the Atlantic. The
two steamers were IN communication
throughout the passage. but the Adriatit
hours.
The Mauretania, after a long delay
succeeded In embarling the mails a.
Queenstown, but was unable to land hel
pilot who was taken on to New York
Reports received here tell OF the wrccl
Of large number OF small craft.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
ZELAYA LAYS ALL BLAME
ON AMERICAN GOVERNMENT

MADRID, Feb. 20.-Ex- President Zela-
va accused Guatemala and the United
States OF being responsible for the revolu-
tion in Nicaragua. These two countries,
he said, had violated all treaties In dis
regard of law and justice, and the United
States had dared to dispatch warshlps.
laden with troops. on the false pre-
text of defending American citizens.
He had resigned from the presidency
and left the country so as not TO hinder
efforts of his SUCCESSORS to obtain that
peace and liberty that had been the sole
aim OF his policies He declared he in
tended to follow events from Europe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21

The Basque grand opera quartette is
the headliner at the Orpheum this week
AT their first appearance Sunday after
noon at the matinee and at the Sunday
big audience, who encored them again
and again. This quartette presents
repertoire OF songs from the popular
operas in French. Italian and English
applause Sunday evening was "The
Glow Worm" which was sung In a most
charming manner, while the other num-
bcrs met with a warm reception, and the
singers were recalled
In the Four Readings three men and
a boy; Us seen sensational acrobatic act
in which somersaults and flying leaps
from one to another show not only re-
markable skill, but remarkable strength
Their act Is new and they were called
before the curtain at the end of their
them.
''Dobbs' Dilemma has been presented
here before by Mr.. Underwood and Miss
Francis Sosson but IL is comedy that
favorite players with Orpheum audiences
are just as clever as ever and the peo-
pie laugh at the act, which is laugh
producer. You enjoyed il the first time
you saw the play, you win do likewise
when you see II again.
Miss Julia Frary. who was late prima
donna with the Frank Daniels company,
presents a number OF song hits OF the
day. Her rendition of Keep Your Foot
on the Soft. Soft Pedal was sung in "A
clever manner. as were the other num-
bers. and she received merited applause
Bell Davis and her pickaninnies, In
their singing and comedy dancing diver
sement. are as clever ever and their
stunt was well received. They are all
corking good dancers.
There is an act presented by Fox ir
which her trained dogs and a cat show
that they are remarkably well trained
The act could oe materially improved II
some Of the horscplay upon the part OIL
the comedian was eliminated.
There is "a black-face act in which
Abel and Irwin appear
The overture. "TIjumphant America. >
as given by the orchestra under the di
rection of Prof Willard Weihe. was de
lightful. as was the selection from 18th,
Chocolate Soldier Both were hearth,
encorcd. This. with the klnodrome, con
cludes the bill, which will run the week
with matinees daily.
With Willard Mack again in the glar
OF the footllghts. sharing honors wit
Maude Leone In the leading rolls OF tina
popular, delightfully."- entertaining com
edy, ''Bdcause She Loved Him So.'' III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
A Safeguard to Children.

"Our two children of six and eight
years have been since infancy subject
to colds and Group. About three
years ago I started to use Foley g
Honey and Tar. and it has never failed
to prevent and cure these troubles. 1t
is the only medicine L can get the
children to take without q row." The
above from w. G. Ornstein, Green Bay,
Wis, duplicates the experience Of thou.
sands of other users Of Foley's Honey
and Tar, Schramm- Johnson Drug Store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
NEW YORK HONORS MEMORY
OF LATE CENTURY EDITOR

NEW YORK, Feb. 20,-Ninetecn or
ganizations of which the late Richard
Watson Glider, editor of the Century
magazine. was a member. today held
memorial services in his honor.
Steps are under way for the crea-
TO Columbia university and to be known
as the Richard Watson Glider fund for
the promotion of good citizenship"
Among those on a special committee IN
charge OF the movement are Lawrence l..
Abbott, Robert T, Lincoln OF Chicago,
William B. Bourne OF San Francisco,
Mrs. Grover Cleveland and S. Weir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
SPIRITUALIST'S AUDIENCE
IS THROWN INTO CELLAR

PATTON, Pa, 20.-Whie 400 persons
who attended a Spiritualistlc demonstra-
ton at the opera house last night were
leaving the building. the floor gave way
and all were preciptated. with a red
hot stove, into the. basement
No one was killed, contrary to an er-
roneous report last night but holocaust
was prevented by men who trampled out
the burning Goals, scattered in the wreck
age. More than twenty-five were either
severely burned by the Goals or injured
in the scramble 10 get out OF the cellar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
FATE OF IRRIGATION TO
BE DECIDED BY COURT

Ell PASO, Tex. Feb. 20.-The fate OF
the great $1,000 600 Elephant Butte Irri-
cation project largely rests upon the re-
suit OF the case OF the United States VS..
the Victoria Land and Cattle company,
which Is to be heard at Socorro. y. NJ,
tomorrow.
The government seeks to acquire 80. 900
acres OF land belonging TO the cattle
company which will be submerged by the
dam, and offered $65 900 for It, The Vic
toria company demands 100000.
The case will be heard by the commits
sion appointed to appraise the land.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
President at Friends Church

WASHINGTON. Feb, 20.-For the Srst
time since he was elected President Taft
today attended a meeting at the Friends
time ago he promised to join members
OF the Friends society at weekly wor-
ship in their modest church and. when 1t
was learned that Henry w. Wilbur of
Swathmore, Pa, would speak today the
president was urged to attend,