davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24

the cold Is the main cause Of it; at least,
most breaks are found in the carly win
ter.
"RaiIroad wrecks will never stop any
moro than win ship wrecks. Some of tho
smallest things have caused wrecks and
the railroad has been bitterly blamed for
apparently letting such tril'e cause the
sands Of dollars worth OF property, But
thcy cannot be forcsccn. II is much like
what happened to the man who painted
the flagstaff on the singer building I'm
New Yorl-hc came home. sat down in
his chair. fell out of il and broke his neck.
Railroad Work Complicated.
NOW. much the Same thing often hap
pens on a railroad. especially IN winter.
We arc blamed for late trains. whom fast
trains. like i'm the summer time, would
mean wrccSs-and then VIC arc blamed
for The wrecks. There are a thousand
and one vital things about raIlroadng
that the average intclliScnt man never
heard Of. such as piece OF coal the size
OF an apple falling Off the engine and
causing ii snow drift that viii delay trains
for hours all tho rest OF the winter where
the track lad been clear for two months.
"A typescttng machine and a biS
printing press are bad enough, suppose.
but they are under cover and You can
watch thcm every second. \ railroad
covers thousands OF miles under all conoi-
lions omen 10 the weather. trains run n
mile n minute over II and human lives
arc at stake, \ delegation OF salt Lake
bankers could Sot up and print an cdi-
ton of Tho Tribune with better chances
OF getting tho paper out on tmc than can
the best and most experienced railroad
mon have of getting in on time when tn"
whole country is storm- bound-cven II IL
does need coal.
The average man cannot keep the
water pipes in his own heated house from
freezing and breaking. and we have 10
maintain a whole railroad with tens OF
thousands of pipes. to say nothing of a
few million rails and other things. all out
doors in all kinds Of weather. Winter
is A warm time for the railroad man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

Let there be no evasion-we mean
chronic and supposed incurable cases
involving dropsy. albumen and casts
They are durable in a great majority of
all cases,
Let MS cite typical case-that of
Mr. X. +, Nitsckke, OF 1916 Spaight
street, Madison, Wis. There had been
eight physicians on this case and IL
of The last symptoms, namely, failing
eve sight In January. 1907, the doe
tors adpiitted that nothing further
could be done, and they sent him to
Eureka Springs. Ark lie continued 10
gct worse. the dropsy finally reaching
The stomach heart and lungs, At one
time tests showed albumep as high as
I5 per cent.
lie learned of Fulton 8 Renal Com.
,und and began 10 take it July Sd.
Dropsv began slowly 10 decline and the
albumeu dropped TO forty. then 10
twenty. then 10 ten, and finally to two
per cent in May. 1908.
The patient is now back TO his en-.
ploymcnt and is deyotiDg his full time
TO his business.
Patients desiring to know more Of
this treatment can get full literature
bv writing to the John j. Fulton com
pany, 2l2 First street, San Francisco,
Cal.
Fulton 5 Renal Compound can be had
i'm Your ritv nj The +. j. Hill Drug Co.
We desire every patient 10 write us
who is not noting Tho usual improve.
ment by the third week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
INCREASE OF WAGES
WILL Be CONSIDERED
Believed That Conservative
Leaders of Miners Will De-
eide Upon 10 Per Cent.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 23-The most
momen'ous question before the bituni-
nous coal miners OF the United States.
what per cent Of increase I'm wages shall
they demand and Just how far shall they
go In enforcing the demand -confronts
the convention OF the United Mine Work
ers Of America in this city this week.
The Tage-scale committee will report
To the convention, tho convention will
adopt amend the committees report
and the demand will be submitted to mine
owners AT tho joint conference for west
ern Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana on
February 1. Tho new wage contract Is
to he dated April T.
Conservative union labor leaders cay
tho miners probably will demand 10
per cent Increase. some local unions In
ssting on 20 per cent. one resolution de-
mands 10
The report Of tho committee prepa ring
plan for the amalEa nation OF the
Western Federation OF Miners and the
United Mine Workers of america will be
made this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
Aged Illinois Central Pensioners.

An investigation just made by Illinois
Central officers shows that there are
eleven men on the pension rolls Of this
company who arc over so years old. one
being past 81. There arc on the rolls
of this company III employees who have
more 10 OF whom have worked. wit thout
a break. Is years and five who have
been OH the pay rolls 30 years or more.
OF these ~ employees, there are living
81 who hnu been In continuous service 40
years and who arc carried no the pen
sion rolls today. 26 who had been in con-
tluuous service As years and two who had
been Illinois Central employees 30 years.
OF the last list, ono employee. served the
road 30 years and his record Is more re-
markabc in that for the entire Time he
was - tinsmith In ono department.. lie
started rauroad work when IL years old
and was retired recently nj 20 years oi
age He never missed monthly pay
roll.
The records given arc computed on con-
tinuotls service. The total working rec
ords OF many of these mon is much longer
than the continuous service.
Following arc the oct oGeneriSn pension
ers with their former uCcupa tlons and III
visions on which they were employed, and
age.
Joseph T. Leman. Gilman. Chicago. s.
William Price. carpenter Louisiana, Se'
Edward w. Ward. Gilman. Mississippi. 30.
John McNally. cross flaGman. Chicago,
SIS: Hugh NJ Wilson cross flagmau, Free
Chicago. 81: Alex j. Mccoy, clerk, Free
port. So John Walters. machine helper.
Louisiana 81. Henry Wilmart. laburer.
Chicago. 81; William II. Woodward. Tore
man carpenter. Chicago. 81: Ira a. Man
ley, agent. Chicago. so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24

Illusion or Reality in Religion and
Life'' was the subject of an interest
ing sermon by the Rev. William Thurs
ton Brown of the Unitarian church
Sunday morning. The Rev. Mr.. Brown
took for his text, GAS Man Thinket h
in His Heart, So Is He In part, he
said:
Where did the notion of the divine
right OF kings with its cycles OF tyranny
and slavery and moral degradation como
from? From the ignorant ideslism OF
humanity's childhood. And the first step
toward escape from that tyranny and
degradation was taken whom some men
began TO see and TO say that the king
Is only "A man like other mon, that he
has no rights which all other men are
not equally entitled 10. II was only
when mon shook off their illusions and
faced reality. ceased being idcaIstic and
became rcalists, that they Salncd their
freedom.
divine right residing in an external God
and empowering him to determine duty
and destiny for men2 From exactly the
same source ~ the other Illusion. And
the freedom and development OF man
kind the establishment Of schools for
the education OF all instead OF Keeping
learning as the monopoly OF small class,
and the steady transfer Of all control OF
affairs to the hands OF the people them
selves was Imperative: If mankind was
10 DtCp1llS more tDin db1tCl SliNtSE nlhNIl
more Imperative is IT thar the soul-numb-
ing Illusions of supcrStitutiOn be broken
and mankind assert its prcroeatives and
fulnll It's functions in the religious sphere.
as II has begun to do in the political
1t can do that only as il learns TO call
n spade a spade in religion as in poll
tics, i'm relation 10 the Illusions OF
theology ms in relation to the fctions of
kingcraft. We may as we'll understand
right now that there isn't one single no.
tion or teaching that has come down 10
us in the name OF religion which has q
moro sacred claim on uS than amy other
notions which we have inherited from
the same ancient time. No claim can be
allowed unless il can be demonstrated TO
be true now and here.
We need to know that this world We
live I'm and This life of ours are merely
part Of Il long process. Nothing can
better describe that process than re-
ligion. il by that word we understand the
effort OF man everywhere and always 10
find out The meaning of the world he
lives in and his own place and function
in that world. The passing notions. the
cuesscs of our races childhood and ig-
norancc the schemes men have hatchcd,
are OF little consequence. The world
religions schemes thus far have been
built on Guesscs. on imaSlnauons. on illu-
sionS and we are facing right now the
toppling over of this house OF cards
which coward souls have deceived them
selves with. We cheat ourselves. We en-
slave our children. We make ourselves
the mere playthinGs of other men. when
We arc content with less than the whole
truth The eligious faith of the world
today lacks foundation and the whole
mass of scholars know 1T. The political
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
AWAY GOES DYSPEPSIA HEARTBURN,
STOMACH GAS AND OTHER MISERY.

gestcd foods. Nausea, Headaches. Diz
z,ness, Constipation and other stomach
disorders
Some folks have tried SO long 10 find
rolIcf from Indigestion and Dyspepsia
OF an outof-order stomach with the
common. everyday cures advertised
that they have about made up their
minds that they have something else
wrong. or believe thcirs is j case Of
Nervousness, Gastritis, Catarrh of the
Stomach or Cancer.
Your real trouble is. what YOU cat
docs not digest; instead. il fermcnts
and sonrs. turns 10 acid, gas and stom-
ach poison, which putrefy in the diges-
tive tract and intcstines, and, besides,
poisons the breath with nauscous odors
A hearty appetite. with thorough di'
gestion, and without the slightest dis
comfort or misery of the stomach, is
waiting for YOU as suon As YOU decide
to Try Papc s Diapcpsin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
Take a Little Diapepsin Now
and Your Stomach Will Feel
Fine Five Minutes Later.

As there is often some Que in your
family who suffers an attack of Indi-
gcstion or some form Of Stomach Trou-
bic, why don Z you keep some Dlapep-
sin in the house handy
This harmless blessing will digest
anything you.can cat without the slight
est discomfort. and overcome q sour,
gassy stomach five minutes after.
Tell your pharmacies, 10 let YOU read
the formula plainly printed on these
50-ccnt eases of Pape's Diapcpsin. then
YOU viii readily sec why IT makes Iudi-
gcstiou, Sour Stomach. Heartburn and
other distress go in five minutes and
relieves nj once such miscries as Bclch-
ing of Gas. Eructations Of sour. undi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE
TO MEET IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S S-Nith a pro-
grammc that covers practically every i'm
portart proposition pending before con-
sress. The National Board OF Trade to-
morrow will begin its fortlcth annual ses-
sion here.
The National Board OF Trade is the out
growth of a commercial convention thai
met in Detroit in 1865. and now repre-
scnts all sections of the United States
II has melted much legislation now
upon the statute books, and il Was first
organized tu advocate the conservation
Of natural resources.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
President Ripley'S Idea.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Jan. c3,--Hish
prices of food arc due as much 10 the cN-
travagance OF American women, who have
the spending OF the wages Of American
workingmen. as to the avarico of the tar
In protected trusts. according to T.. +.
Ripley. president of the Santa Fe rail-
road. who is passing the winter here
General increases of wages and tie
"a pid increase of money in circulation arc
among tho causes Of high prices said
Mr.. Ripley, but extravaganza is the par
amount cause Most housewives Will pay
three TO four times as much for foods
done up in fancy packages as they VIII
for Ihe same foods without the frills."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
To Eliminate Grades.

An expenditure Of 100000 in straight
ening the Oregon Navigation line be-
tween Yoakum and Pcndlcton, twelve and
onc-h half miles. has been authorized. The
new line will eliminate in all 1851 degrees
OF curvature and forty eight feet OF ad-
verse grades. The maximum grade on
tho new route will he eight -tenths Of !
Ii miles
The horseshoe curve will be eliminated
by The construction Of tunnel through
the tongue of the horseshoe. This tun-
mel will be through solid rock and 100
long
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
BIG HOTEL AT HOT SPRINGS
Is DESTROYED By FIRE

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Jan. 2S-rhc
new Waverly hotel and hajhhousc In this
city We're totally DESTROYED by fire early
this morning. Although there were many
thrilling escapes, careful checking OF
the register shows that none Or the nine
ty-two guests is injured All the guests
lost their baggage, however. and stores
were opened today that they might ob-
tain clothing, Property loss Is about
500 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
Steel Smoking Cars.

''Killed in the smoker is going 10 he
eliminated from the reports Of railroad
wrecks" w j. Black Of Chicago, pas
senRcr traffic manager Of the Atchison.
Topeka & Santa Fe railroad. said the
other dav we are going To do this
by building In" smoking cars as strong
a., any part of the train. The new cars
being put out i'm the railroad shops are
all built with = view of having them
stronger and safer.
Tho old custom was th5i anything
would do for smoking car \ neY
car was never built for smoker. In
tho last few years the sleeping cars
were built with steel floors and the bag
gage cars werc strengthened. with tho
result that in a wrccl. tho old smoking
car was crushed between IN. others. We
built the trains WrouG. Now We arc put
ting the best car in front Of tho train.
The poor cars in the roar Of the train
can rush on the new car without doing
much damage.
The cost or the new steel cars is
about $1,000 more than the most M the
old stvle cars. The old wooden smokers.
which are still in use, cost $4,000. The
now oncs cost $4,000. The ohscrV'a ion
cars cost $1,000. We are making bet
ter engines. ton. Tive old engines cost
about $1,000. while The augucs on the
through trains cost as high as $l2 900 and
some even $50 00n. :"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24

Foey's Kidney Remedy will cure any
case of kidney or bladder trouble that
is not beyond the reach OF medicine, 1t
strcngt hens the kidneys so they elm
mate the impurities from the blood.
Backache. rheumatism, kidney and blad'
der troubles are cured by this great
medicine Schramm-J ohnson Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
Drowned in Bathtub.

ST LOUIS. Jan. 23.-Mrs. Samuel L.
Allender, - years old wife of the chief
special agent OF the Frisco system, was
drowned In a bathtub today. Physicians
say death followed an attack OF vertigo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
That China Railroad Loan.

PARIS. Jan. 23.-lt was stated by a
high authority today that no settlement
has yet hcen reached regarding the Han
kow- Szcchucn railroad loan OF 10000 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
FROZEN TROUBLES
OF THE RAILROADS
General superintendent J. NJ.
Davis Talks About His Polar
Experiences.
CASCADE MOUNTAINS ARE
THE WORST IN AMERICA
Trains Cannot BE Run. and Men
Refuse TO Work When the
Blizzard Blows.

"BUckin2 snow ON a railroad is 4 sci
ence all by itself" said General Super
intcndcnt j NJ. Davis of the Oregon Short
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24

shippers when consiSnnents OF freight
have been refused by the consignee is
also 10 be considered. the desire of ship
pers bcing To have a ruling providing for
prompt notification, Is already done
IN some other sections OF the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
No Oil for Cylinders.

There is not boat In the United
States navy. from the hattlcship down
TO the ihirty-foot launch. that usca
cylinder oil or compound. direct 10 thc
cylinder OF valve chamber either in tho
main engines or auNIisri"s: ven,ilatins,
forced d-draft and reversing.
The piston rods on tho main engines
are swabbed at regular intervals. not
with the idea of getting oil into the
cylinder hut to save the packing In the
s;uffinG box and kept the rods tight.
When a ship anchors for over a week
In port, il is customary to swab the
bearing surfaces with vascline. In the
United States navy. steam In itself Is
sufficient nbrica,ion for internal wear
ing surfaces. Railway master mechanics
arc I'm position TO draw an interesting
GompnriSon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
Graefenberg Uterine CathOlicOn

Has relieved untold suffering among
weak women.
Ask your druggist for it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
ding TO Efficiency.

n wage.
a fouid he encouraged 10
q Stes OF instruction or OK
= forfeitine their tenure.
the cduca tional
@ systematically turn 10
side educational agency
rourses. uniting III CO.
and recognizing Tie
ese courses. 10 the end
practicc he Joined.
al opportlipi.i'g os the
utilized 10 the 'l.:,ost
OF perfect freedom OF
d 4sm and Interchange OF
= tccidepts. bad work, aud
,NVi practice. Annual or
|pYfings Of employees by
,dnd tho preparation and
IN papers and discussions
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-11-24
Not Sorry for BIunder,

III my friends hadn't Numbered in
thinking l was a doomed victim of con-
sumption, | might not be alive now. -
writes ID. 7. Sanders, of Harrodsburg.
KY, but for years they cav every at
tempt to cure a lung-racking cough
fall- AT last l tried DR.. Kings New
Discovery. The effect was wonderful
1t soon stopped the cough and am now
IN better health than I have mad for
years. This wonderful life-sa is an
unrivaled remedy for coughs, colds,
Iagrlppe, asthma, Group, hemorrhapes,
whooping cough or weak lungs. zoe
and $l;OO: Trial free. Guaranteed by
John E. Jackson.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-11-24
THE TRUTH ABOUT MILES.

General Nelson A. Miles is pleased
with the result Of the elections, and
particularly with the defeat of the
Colonel. The fact that Miles thinks in
this way almost makes us wish that we
were on the other Richmond
Times-Dispatch.
Perhaps the above little fling at Miles
is deserved since his coming east and
becoming a carpet knight, but anyone
who knew him in the old days on the
plains will know he we'll deserved the
encomium once used by Kipling of be-
ing "a - good fighting man." Had
he followed the fighting game instead
of chasing the Presidential bee he would
be rated with Crook, Lawton, Custer.
Cranky, Wood and others who laid the
ground work of their careers chasing
the elusive Indian.
However much the old time West
erner may regret General Miles career
after coming east there are none but
respect and admire him for the time
when he could "eat alkali" with the
best of them.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-11-24
Notable DEVELOPMENT.

A notable development during the last
few years in the rural districts OF MANY
sections Of the country is the redeem
ing and utilization of waste lands
through reforestration. 1t would be
hard to estimate the number of acres of
waste land in the State of Virginia or
even in Tszewell county, but it is safe
to presume that if it were all in one
tract that vast majority of the people
would be much surprised and shocked.
AS matter of fact the loss is just as
great as if it were all in one tract and
the work that the forestry bureau of
the National Department Of Agriculture
and the State Department of Agricul-
ture have done is beginning to bear
fruit.
Many of the larger land owners of
the State have adopted the policy of
planting trees in their waste lands. All
land that is so badly washed that it is
beyond cultivation may in many in
stances be redeemed by this means, be-
sides securing a profit from the timber
that Is raised. Of course it takes years
TO produce marketable timber, but
meanwhile the process of restoring the
land to fertility is going on and besides
that the growing timber, by holding
water, will benefit the adjoining lands.
1t is probably a fact that there are
several thousand acres of land even in
Tazewell county that are not only unfit
for cultivation but are really a menace
to the surrounding lands because they
simply shed the water when it rains and
cause the other lands to wash too. The
work of planting this land in seedlings
or young trees could be done at little
cost and would result in great things in
two or more decades, while the effect
on the surrounding lands would be felt
within ten years. Much aid in this
work, in securing definite directions for
doing the work aud ascertaining the
best timber for the respective soils
could be secured in bulletins from the
national forestry bureau at Washington.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-11-24
TURN ON THE LlGHT.

So go after it, gentlemen of the Ninth
District Democratic Committee-go af-
ter every reliable evidence of political
rascality that figured in the Ninth Dis
trict campaign-follow every thread of
testimony that leads to bribery and
sharp practice at the polls, and then
turn on the light. However ugly the
disclosure, turn it 90. However dis
graceful the spectacle-turn it on full
and fair and free, SO that all Virginia
may see and understand that to the
political disease, if any be thus found.
remedy and correction may be applied.
-Lynchburg News
Ringing words we'll spoken and words
that every patriotic citizen of the State
will back; but why addressed to the
Democratic Committee. True thew
practically control the entire election
machinery of the district-not Judge
or clerk or registrar appointed without
the sanction of this committee, but does
the Lynchburg News think for minute
they will, as result of the investiCa-
ton, disclose anything that will incrim-
mate themselves or their henchmen.
If the News or Mr.. Stuart has any
evidence TO show there was the bribery
and corruption they charge, in the last
election, why do they not take the
proper course and present the matter to
the courts for an impartial investigation
instead OF asking for committee that
they know would be biased and partisan.
Are they afraid to have the light
turned on unless they hold the key?
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-11-24

Jaw apportien the State into dis
triets, corresponding with the num-
Der OF representatives to which it
may be entitled in the House of
Representatives of the Congress of
the United States; which districts
shall De composed of contiguous end
compact territory containing, as
nearly as practicable. an equal num-
Der of inhabitants"
If The Times does not accept and en-
dorse 1.-THE resort of the coward and
the weakling," why does it not raise
its voice in behalf of a redistrictipg of
the State that will conform in spirit
and letter to the law as it is written in
the Constitution? The Times pretepds
to be afraid to do wrong. Is it afraid
to do right?